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

OFTVArtiN O, OI Z z-- I LeL 4_, - -,, the Rights of Man, and proclamations to the people, have been found ; and at the residences of others, enormous manuscript volumes, written by them whew. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. IJ°"ON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for 1,1F6, FIRE, and YARIHR AINIURANON. Soya Charter of King Crnr e the First. 100. juthangs, Cornhdl, sad 10, Regentntronl. JOHN LAITRRNCI, eacribry. ORTICULTURAL li()CIK'llf of Lt)NINJN.— Inn Crag the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Pre4tent of the Hoy, ',matured hoeistY. hat dhnYted the groan& a 0,i.1111,k-hou. to he opoi ilia for the rooelAion of the ‘botore to the Society ~orduit. at the next EX I litTlON.on W Eli!! AY. Alb' 12. 'cheat^ are toulea the micro of Fellows of the o f only st o nk„ or at the garden in the afterisoo.. of J uly Li at 7, each. but then al. only to or slgno.lhy 01 rho :twisty. lint re...fable etran. „ ide a, l it ti u , muntry, who null forward their Tulare,. In riting to Me Vim horretarv. 21.Arent, before tiw day of in et ;6, tna) obtain from that °dicer an authority to procure tlzhnts on ' Mb occarion. .B.—Yo tkkots whl bo ironed in Re;cubstreet on the day of tab'. YORK AG }tl( U LTU RA 31EETI NO. —The Ail It ter tar aAL AZ KTTH AND OAR DEN Rafr OHRON mataln fall REPoRT of the mho. NI ELT! N (1, with • 1.14 tho Prkso..—The OA UDEN RILS' VIIRONICLI4 may bo adored of aG sewsranglon, Nice 61. hoe by pont _ _ _ _ _ AGRIGULTUItAL and SCIENTIFIC SLMOOL, Kenn 4, ton la..e. N SNIT belt frimcet. MIT to rail the intent on of the a •rlcularrd and general nubile to their yorol lily. to who +o nett ntitie mputation it id not normnry to do more jaVal Ne.hit eon•ent the - twelve. with ob.crs Ina. that th, itomber of their pima. being thrift A. they turt.e... lh Important nitwit,: able to eserei , o a more tiire:t ,oita•illIC11.1ellie over tbC yin arri hahtt of thelraebel Lila iL nr..eteahlr egret where the number more oxt , iv.ire. Sabi pon.onal attention I," rs.,y to be enforce 7. iho Set, el t ill to re evened on Monday. July la. The tern. and Otill r ntrtlenlar. may la Know n nit ai.pliention— Nr. A. N. alet's Arithruct:e. eminatime. Lon. SU., flintr. Narrlbli Pa•e tif:, I/an sing. a.c., art publiebed by Longman ; and moo be haul of all ho-kavilm., • • • /VIESSItS. LANIONI) and Co., r.t.ek root rime .orn broker.. nod milway ,hart ...Mower.. re. etteet(ully hez to to!orm t oit frienk nod the puhlie. that they .tally gu y 5F.1.1. all dee:rip:h. t4 a n g el Y R ES. •loNnturr,, Uedl4t forelln etoelig. minin oLher an 4 itroo,t). Mere , W. 1.. ald Co. also l - le no.toustre lira their Ante of yedinty take. place awry We.ioestlar. et I te!. wk. at the Hat 14 Oolartier , e.Tlmeolueetliestreet, Lot 41 ; . their oftt.v... eio..h a favour. are reverend b ba hou4ots. Jae.'. tra LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS,- The lit rally la! .01‘ 4 , lek of London-made TEA URNS, warranted, from ea , h, oml Pap 4 or Maeha Tea TrAro, from 2. per uS o f three, a, well Mc a *PM 4i FOrlthhille Irowoomrory In the world. IS ale at WILLIAM 0. KTONI4 ilate Rlwaion anti WRIOII Oxford Areet, corner Newmawarret. and No. 1. New ,an Iletalle I cttaloves. with engrarnap t . w wm, frm— Eale•ii , heli In Well,* lWreet. ----- - - - - v, )%!! ER BATHS, BEN EN SHILLINGS.- por,lereni of any doicription of hall' diould vl.4t WILLI M p. 1:1" 111'0%14 date Itipron and l‘urtoto •:1101V 1t1103118,15. Oxford. street. oirrier of Newmann met and No. 1. Nernnan rt tvt. The, arc the Lar.,...t in the word. rind rouLa 4 n magi an a.nert.rtent Igho‘,,r oth,r ILwh. AA cannot be s..—n ebewhere. bedt:e. toilet gen . 6pontri 1111/Mti.. 4 , f fancy lewd.. china. /se., VIMMOM , variety. aii the re..tuisitee for the arrareced lit .M 1 room. de. Toted e•eindiely to art ele. of that eliaraeter, that pcittavisr. rite., mad wet.. at. tie Itotintly 1. and at 10 per eels.. tinier any other hon.: where attention Paid to Iho Onnlity. nor.. able ',bower bath:. very strong and Japanned, with curtain. sus., ..apo., : r valve. trim 7e. east. 1. 1 ”. tr piton, :atha. with romper nests tois tnhoi, brs. Is r r.ruwp an.l top. complete. with eurtini., and japa.ittoi. from 66.. Wand ehowerlathe..iateirmed.l.. list The ooli.tirdide 'honer bath, wide's. by the all of viilesn 1 India robber. nal, ov.vi•plot. with 44.1131.1 e.: lout of ati,, 111 a. diameter awl :t M. deep; while In saw It hold. dr,: ealloms of water. It Ie tho ou riitede. rind not likely to get net of order, price If meted Ina latenriedear, 13In. diameter :tint ; In. deep. 3.. I*.L extra.— I he looney ietorned for own artHe not approved of. Detailed entalinni“, itb tatgratitien. Pent GALVANISM.—Invabds are solicited to send to Mr. W. 11. II AMR. of Itrun- wick square . for his pamphlet ea SI .:14It'AL 4A I.V A X I-IM. which dl lr. forwsrlol free int roc •iirt of too mwtaze ..tainiw. They will he rewoolMe.l at It. cmitint, In It scal I,f fourol th^ larti,ular4 of cures In caw. of :44throit rhoomation, seta:rect. tie .loutonnut, itaritly4l44, phut complalni•, tied. ar, , y of .1-2,00. merry. 11r, complaint.. itencml 410.illty, in liccation. silffl .int 4. all , ort. of um.. diexlem. au Mr. tide. inethod of ▪ t . the gaiValli, fluid I. unit° fete from all ituidetwit .:nation ; httt h rath, pl:aimuthle thin otherwise, and in - my tulle. SIC 01m,11,..ey m,11,..ey fetid of it. It traiokly ..411,4 the patient to 410 without mall ciao. 'terms. one guinea Per week. GALA' AXISM.—T -e followine Is extracted from the Court Journa) of Jan. It now ai:out four 4ear. mince that Ire Informed oar Wadi, it wa, to be mniette I calroihon wai not noire est no4v-ly used M a remialhl agent. W.; Amu crony rea..on to hcli e eo d u d 44 ii, a do, ww allots 1,1 to for. in a egunitaratirely Mort time. Mr. donee 44 a; crirrilol with the One of faMloo. and their lew fortunate fellow Ari'erer. : aml no feel conleht. from the witoitt4hbot rcanallal eff4 - et4 It has pr 0.1444401 slam inimelve... after all kimt. of iiimh• elm, an.: bpi...lathy hail failed to linnirt any beneli.. that the initele will thank 114 for our renionowni,Latl.m. We wen: di•lighte.l u, native, short time .inn', that 'lr. liaise ww4 intro:also: he the Lord IU-ho of Lenten Chlrlos Clark,. hi. lor.l.l4lli's Mr. 110,0. fal:1! Te....”( 14 it; til.!ealranie aim into... and his hoprorel method. of 34,144r.'..in. 11141 e entitie him to nn: as the hin.l of his iirafe. , ion. We Lain reco.ionciol OUT nevkr.. to etre =lranion a fair via/ Mr. Mdse. e4l 1,4 ie 1.::t . 21! Itritivorl . _ _ TO LAI)IF,S.—ROWLANI)S" ICALY11()IL AtkorlentAl IMlamk Prepara , km. of Infallible efficacy In puri fying the -kin from all plonple....pot, blotch,. re.ineac. mn. a nd U arloratbtna ; pro-Nang a healthy freAnc-. and tramp:worry of cymplealoy and a •o4tne.-4 and delicacy -4 the hand-, and arrn+. Aa repo, ming , refre.hnu wad.s during the boat and diud of amntner, and hi 0n..4.*..f .unhttm. of In-axt, or Ind 'ental Inlianunatbm. Its since, hare bcu and extervlrely been N.-km.0..411e I. Price 4i lA. and Ea. lid. t.or bottle. Beware of OPPrI01:4 ** mioend ectr 14Tiltr , utterly ra‘huort to IN) complex on. and hi , h, by th--ir repellent act'on. endanler health. Each bottle of the maniac Ina the wnerdo•• ROWLVIdt , lialy-lor" on the urifrocr.—Sold he A. NOW LAND and SON 90, Ilap,on-ga.den, London, ant by all cbefulata and enters. Fi%SLlni Or I.!pt:tramErr.4 In I LWek Tol. Bro. gilt Eq.." !nice 21., TTHEII.:FE and AI)VENTUILES of OLIVER 001.11AMITII. A Thomaphi In Four Ronk.. k . JOHN Fnl, , Fll. Commons, er Temple. Barrister. a.chor of " Lire., of on of the mlth With 40 onzln . d ded4m.e,l-MMe'l on rood. Lonhro, Itradhmy and ETanh, 11, ilyureris ; and Millman and Ilah, COMPLETION OF VANITY FAIR. Ia a for ilay• will bopub:Lbetl, price han,baundy bound In cloth. or half boun.l In InOro,n, and illu.tratol by tho Authm Forty Ste I.:ligroin, end Wowlrubt, VANITY FAIR: Pen and Pencil Sketches of Soddy. nyW M. TIIACERIAT. Author of "JoaruciA frir..ii.u• te:l3nnr„le street ton;ion WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Net Tables for all Cornft'ainte By R. S. Ct•tl eawri.t. M.D. 31. ft.C.S., LA.O !a. COTTINTI—HOW to Imam. perfect dlee4 lon. traneWl recline.. a, good sight 'rt. a clear hell,. and a cowte,A..,l mind. Ity aft otr•criancu of the In-:ruction herein cent:deed: the feeble. rn4 tr. goo eeen t.. th, tno4 dvdtcred cotraitution, way scenery, the c rated amount ..f ph)dral halopin, , a,atet teach in health the Latest period of /14 allotted 01 man. To be had .4 ,herirorel. Paternnater.rew Cerra*, 147. Fleet,, eLreet Mann. 10, Comhdi ; 3ahoo, 457, Wtat Strand ; or direct from thennth..r.d U. Arcyll.paee, ltecem-dreet. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TIItR , DAY, 6 30 As was expected, M. Cernut has resigned the ministry of public instruction, eau M. Vaulabelle is appointed in his place. M. Vaulabelle is a grandson of one of the body guard of Lonia XVI., and is favourably known as a man of litters, being the author of a history of the restoration; he is also connect. d with the journal Le National. General Cavaignec attended the eort , ge this morn ing, but was dressed in plain clothes. A contest arose as to precedence in leaving the Petals Bourbon, between the council of state and the municipal body ; the former however prevailed. M. do Girardii has addresse 1 the following pro testation to all the journals, in which it will appear to-morrow morning : " Arrested without motive, and imprisoned ' au secret' for eleven days on the most vague grounds, and is leased in finealter a merely formal examination, and witlio•A any document pro duced auainst me by which I could know why I v. as deprived of my liberty on the 25th June, and why I n as enlarged on the sth July. my first act is to pro test solemnly against this sequestration of my person and against the suppression ..f the journal La Presse,— a double attack on my liberty and property, which I reserve to myself the right of di-cussing when La Preste shall re-appear, the bureaux and printing offices of that journal being now under the seals of the government. Contrary to what was expected, it was announced to-day in the Salle des Conferences by Gencral La moriciere, that the state of siege would cease to-mor row, or rather that it would be seriously relaxed. Some restrictions will be retained respecting the erection of barricades and the freedom of the press. It is said that the two journals La Presse and L'-lesena blee Nationale, will, for the present, continue sus pended. These subjects are to be discussed to-day in a council of ministers. The day being ohs( rved as a strict holiday, the Bout se and all other public establishments have been closed. Notwithstanding the reports of the extensive losses of the Garde Mobile, it seems that not more than 300 of this corps is put hors-de-eonsbat. Col. Bertrard yesterday assembled the rapportenrs of the two courts martial, to ascertain the resultsof their preliminary labours. All the individuals arrested, with some rare except ions, hay ing been interrogated, the clas sification of those who, according to the charges against them, are to be transported or tried by courts martial, will take place. Until the instruc tions with respect to them shall be given, the cases against the different individuals are being arranged in alphabetical order, according to the day of the combat and the district of the barricades. It has been ascertained that the Captain Robert, of the Nu- 1 tional Guard La Chapelle, who commanded at a ba--1 ricade, is named Jennisset, and was a remplacant of! the 50th regiment of the line, from which he deserted four years ago. The total number of arrests effected in consequence of the insurrection amount to 10,000, it is said, and about 12,000 files of examinations and documents re lative to the recent events are in the hands of the examining magistrates. The Constitatimnd says, that the report of the death of one of the servants of the Archbishop of Paris, who was wounded by the side of his master, is incorrect. The man, on the contrary, is in a fair way of recovery. Amongst the persons just arrested is a man named Boutillier, a workman at gas works, who attempted during the insurrection to burn down the gates of the barracks de rOureine, but, not succeeding, assembled several persons to assist him in breaking them open, F order to possess himself of the arms. Another individual arrested is a physician, named Parent- Aubert, a decore of July; he is accused of having usurped the functions of mayor of the 12th arrnndissement. On some of the insurgents, papers containing pro fessions of faith, commentaries on the Declaration of The workmen of the ateliers nationaux at Ville francho have of late been in a very a4itated state, and have paraded the town with flags surmounted by black cravats, singing the Mars illaise and the song of the Moutagnards ' and shouting " A bas lee aristo crates, les centres blancs!" But beyond insulting the commandant of the National Guard, and assault ing the mayor, for which several individuals were arirted, no excesses were committed. _ When the tax-gatherer presented himself a few days ago in the commune of Larreule, canton of Arzacq, in the department of the Basses Pyrenees, to levy the ex traordinary tax of 43 centimes, ho was grievously ill treated by several individuals on alighting at the inn, and was only delivered by the intervention of n mem ber of the municipal council. At d iy-break, the next morning, a band of twenty individuals went to the inn, and ordered him out. On reaching the door they brat him, and afterwards ducked him several times in a horse-pond. They then placed him be tween two individuals, carrying bells, who conducted him out of the commune. _ _ _ We read the following in the Saba Public of Lyons of 'Wednesday : —"Tile presence of the l'adsian insurgents who have taken refuge within our walls is beginning to produce its fruits. Yesterday there was en evident emotion in the ateliers nation aux, and, in the apprehension of disturbances, the troops were kept under arms in their bar racks throughout the night. The posts were more than doubled, the Hot, I de Ville guarded by a battalion, and strong patroles paraded tho streets during the night. Happily these precautions we re useless, for peace and order were not disturb, d. The irritation of the agents of the agitators, those pesti- I ferous promoters of riot which they take plc asure in exciting among our workmen, may cause yet great disasters, and delay still longer a return to habits o industry, the source of the well-being of the people. The authorities, therefore, while they are taking pre cautions against violent attacks, should turn their attention to the means of dOsimiting these fatal errors, which, in these times, are so easily propagated. Our intelligent population should be enlightened, and put on its guard, so that it may resist the sug gesti,ns of the enemies of order and the Republic." ITALY. The ltdia rid Popnlo;f the 30th, publishes a 1 eter, da'cd Juno 15, from Cardinal Soglia, to Mona. Vial° Prela Apostolic Nuncio to the E.nucror of Austria, at Inspruck, in which he says, " Your two letters have been submitted to his holiness. I cannot tell yon how much consolation he derived on reading them, nor express the sentiments ma nifested by the Minister fur Foreign Affairs ait!t regard to the conversation relative to the canying out the invitation received. His 4 oliness lies telt like satisfaction in observiug the wise view taken by the Eaglish embassador. After that he cannot but fully approve your resolution. You will learn by sty despatches my instructions, but 1 profit by this ccoasion to remark that the language of the moister should not be confounded with the wish of his holiness stated in his address." Contemporaw ,, , of the 27th, contains the report of the sitting of the Chamber of I). puttee of Rome of the 2Gth, in which the project of addre:qt to the Pape was discuss. d. It alludes to the propriety of admit ting the int:rvention of France in Italy, it the tAccs sity should arise. DENMARK AND THEE DUCHIES, The following important despatch has been ree — Zia at Lloyd's, this turning, front their agent at Ham burg, by the steamer : Ilanthetrg Bors , nhalk Office, 9 o'Clock, Tuesday Evening, July 4,181 S. Sir,—We this moment newly.: confirmation M the report stsvo! in our paper of this evening, that an armistice of three months has been convened between Germany said Denmark, on the following conditions:- 1. The Swett,' to withdraw from the Danish territory. 2. The Germans to withdraw from that part of the Dimity of Schleswig-llulstein called Schleswig. 3. Schleswig to remain neutral ground. 4. 'fhe blockade by the Danes of German ports to be raised immediately. 5. The semis captured by the Danes to be released after settlemert of the att of contribution levied on Jutland by the Prussian army. We are respectfully, dm, (Signed) G. 1103THOPP AND SON. To Capt. Halstead, It N., Secretary, Lloyd's. P S.—Official despatches from Danmark are said to go to Lord Palwerstt n by this very steamer, confirming the news. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Dmvms on the Adjourned Ikbatc on Mr. Hume's motion, "That this house. so at prevent constr uteri, clots. not fairly represent the population, the property, or the itultiviry of the rouney, s hence has arisen peat and orereaaing discoing lit is the noinols of a lane portion of the pert is ; and it is therefore expedient, with a cars to amend the nate nal representation, that the elective franchise shall be an I so to Isclndr Olt lows holders ; that Vole• shall be talon by ballot ; that the 11.10410.1 of parliaments shall sot ex• esed three years, and that the apron Conn:int of members to porulas tion Abell made more cguaL"—Tbc /Lowe divided; Ayis, hi; Noes, MI. ATF.B. Adair, IL E VEyneourt,C.T.Luxhington, C. Symthe, Tin. 0. Artlionby. ILA. Duke, sir J. I'liregrw, J. Sim kland, sir 0. Alcoa, T. Damon , G. Meagher, F. Stuart, L Ird D. Anderson, A. Evan., Sir D. L. M0re1...11, J. G. Sullivan, M. Berkeley, lin. ll.Evi.no, J. Mar-ball, W. Talbot, J. 11. Berkeley, 110. o.Ewart, W. klowatt, F. Tancred, 11. W. Berkeley lln. C.Eagan, W. Muntz, G. P. Thompson, Col. I [r a k e, Si. J. F e z, W. J. Nugent, Lord Thonuron, U. Blewitt, R. J. Eree.tun, Col. O'Connor, F. Tbornely, T. E. Gibson, Itt.llll.T.Ostairne, K. Trelawny, J. S. Burring, Dr. Granger. T. C. Pearson, C. Turner, E. Bright, J. Greone.J. Perhell, I Villier., Han. C. Bratheiton, J. Hull, Sir B. l'eto, S. M. Wakley, T. Cau:tivid, J. M. Hastio, A. Pdkington, J. Warr, J. T. clay, Y. Hood inn, T. E. Raphael, A. Wir.cor., B. Cockburn, A. J. Hoory, A. lteynthls, J. Wiilious, J. Collin., W. Ilindley, C. Ricardo, .1. L. Wilson, M. Cowan, C. Hodge., T. T. Roche, E. B. Crawfonl, W.S. Ilimiphery, All. Solway, Oil. irru..ras. I arr.% It. Jack•on, W. Scholl. held, W. Cabin R. Dardierood, G. 11.nenhaw, J. Scully, F. Devereux, J. T. King, llon.PJ.L.Smito, J. B. NOES. Aeland, Sir T. D.Currie, 11. Hervey, Lard A. Palmer, R. Adair, It. A. & Dalrymple, Capt.lliklyard, B.C. Paltnerann, Viet. Ailderler. C. B. flamer, iln. Col.llil yard, T. B. Parker, J. Alford, Visa. 11 ale., D. A. &Habitant., Sir J.Patien, J. W. Amon, 11n. Col. Dawson, Ilan. T.llobbouw, T. B. Peel, Sir 11. Anson, Vi-nt. lk ear., W. Hodge., T. L. Pith Col. Anatey. T. C. Denison, W. J. Iltelkwon, W. N. Pemant, lIn.CoL Archd.'l,osoLl4.Dennon, J. E. Hoag, sir J. W Sir 0. R. Arks right, 0. it k, Itollend, R. Plowden, W. 11. Ashley, lord DiPlllPli, B. llood, sir A. 'Mitten, Lord W. Bugg , W. Ad, J. W. Hornby, J. Price, sir R. Blvd: Iln. W. Douglas, Sir C.Ellotharn, Lord Pugh, U. Bailey, J. Oral, J.S.W.S.E.Houlinworb, T. Piney, P. Bailey, J. Jun. Drummond,ll.ll.lloward, lion. C.Reptist, O.W. I. lI.J. Ducker°. th,Sir J.llolMrd, lion. &Rive, E. B. Baines. T. Duff, G. S. Iloword, P. 1 . lath, 11. Sal lock, E. 11. Dunnimbe,lln.o.ll..gbe., W. 11. Richards, R. Baldwin, C. li. IMrieuft, J. Inge-trie, Visa:C. Rotaries, T.J.A. Bunke., 0. Rondo, Adm. Inglis, Sir IL 11. Rollexton, Col. Baring, 11. B. Dundax, Sir D. Jervis, Sir J. Romilly, Sir J. Bering, Sir F. T. Donis., O. Jocelyn, Vert. Raiford, F. Baring, T. Dunne, F. P. Johnstone, Sri J. Russell, lord J. Barnard, F. G. Do Pre, C. G. Matte, SirW.G. Sander., G. Barrington,Visci.Eint, Sir J. B. Keogh, W. Kenner, 11. K. Bateson, T. Ebringtrn, Viset.lier, F. Seymour Lord Diller, R. M. Edward., 11. Labouchere, H. Men, It. L Benbow, J. Egerton, Sir P. Ley, 11. C. Shelburne, Earl of Bennet, I'. Esnrton, W. T. Langston, J. H. Sheridan, It. B. Bentinek, id. G.Ellice, E. laseelles, W. S. Sibtborp, Bereotord, IY. Elliott, lion. J.E.Legh, G. C. Sidney, Aid. Berkeley, amt. Enlyn, Viwt. Lemon, Sir C. Simeon, J. Birch, Sir T. Exteourt, J. 11. B.Lennard, T. B. Blaney, R. A. Blakemore, It. Euston, Erl of Lennox, Lord ll.Sonith, M. T. landford, Marq.Evanx, W. Leslie, C. P. Son th, J. G. 1 Bolder°, It. G. Farnham, E. B. Le. ix, Sir T. F. Soinervilie,SirW. Boling, W. Ferrer, J. Lewis, G. C. .Botheron, T. lI.S. Bourke, It. S. Eerfrus, J. Lincoln. Earl of Spearman, IL J. Bowie., Adm. Ferguson, Sir R. Lindsay, Hn.Col.spooner, It. Boyd. J. Earner, Sir F. Littleton,llon.E.Statfortl, A. Boyle. lln. cot Fitzwmid, W. R.Locke, J. StanoliAil, W. R. Brickley, Vi.. Fitzp trick, J. W.l.ockh .01, A. E. Stanton. W.II. Brewton, T. W.Eitzwilliam, G. Lockhart, W . EV ova, 11. Brand, T. Foley, 1, U. IL Ligon, Ilon.Gen.stuart, J. Bremridge, It. Forbes, W. Mackenzie, W. F.Sturt, H. G. Brim, M. Forester, Hon.G.Bacnaghten,SlrE.raltt, C. It. M. Broxilley, 11. Forster, IC Haenainara, MA.Tulfourd, Seri. Stockman, F.. D.Fortewue, C. JlPTaggart. Fir J.Taylor, 'F. E. Brake, Lord Fos, 8. W. 1.. Mahon, O'Cor. Thornhill, G. Broke, Sir A. B.Frewen, C. h. Mangles, It. D. Tollem :rho J. Bruce, Lord E. Fuller, A. E. Planners, lord C.Towneley, J Bruce, C. L. C. Galway, Vint. Planners, Lor.lo.Townehenil.expt. Buck, L. W. Gadiell, J. B. NlA.terillart, J. Trevor, lin. G. IL Buller, Sir J. Y. Glepteme, W. E Matheson, A. ISO lope, Sir J. Buller, C. Goddard, A. L. Bathe...NJ. Turner, G. J. Bunbury, E. H. Godson R. Matheson, Col. Tyrell, Sir J. T. Burghley, Lord Gooch, .E. B. Plante, Rt. Iln F.Urquhart, D. Bur ell, Sir C. B.Gonton. Adm. Bitumen 'F. P. Valle, Lord Buxton, sir E. N.Co C. Mxwell, lion. J.Verner, Sir W. Cubbell, B. B. Graham, Sir J. Melgund, 110. Verney, Sir It. Cardwell, F.. Granby, Marg. ?deux, Sir 11. Vevey,Hos.T. Carew W. 11. P. Greene, T. Milos, P. W. S. Villiers, Sleet. Carter , J. If. Grey, Sir G. Mlles, W. Villiers, Ho.E.W. C-ustlereaftb, Vi.t.Grey, It. W. Miner, W. E.Vivian, J. E. Carendl,k, Iln.C.Grotran, E. More. R. Si. Vivian, J.ll. Cavendish, Ilri.G.Gronanor, lal.R.Plonsil, W. Waddington, H. Caven“ish, W. G.Gue.t. Sir J. Morgan, O. Walpole, AIL Cav;ey, E. B. Higmitt, F. R. Mororth, l'is. 11'a1.11, Sir J. B. Chaplin, W. J. Hale. R. B. Plori.on, Sir W. Wolter, J. Charteris, Ito. F.Halford, Sir H. F-PLWard, 11. G. Chichester, Id. J.llall, CI. Plulgrave, Earl of Watkins, Col. L. Charier% J. W. Ibillyburton, Ld.3l oiling% J. R. Welby, G. F. Cholmeley, Sir 2.l.llamilton, G. A. Mure, Col. Wellealey,LordC. airlstopher, It. Hamilton, lA. C. Napier, J. West, F. It, innty, S. Hamner Sir J. Neeld, J. W..thead, J. P. clement., 110n.C./larcourt, G. G. Feria, J. Clerk, llon.Sir o.llarri., lin. CspLNewaegate, C. N.Willoughby,Sirll Clifford, 11. M. Ilastie, A., Newport, Vise[. N arm, J. Clive, R. li. Hawes. B. Honey:, Sir D. J.Wodeteuse, E. Clive, H. B. flay, Lord. J. Nugent, sir P. Wood, Sir C. Cock., T. B. llaye., Sir E. O'Brien, Sir 1.. Wortley, IIn.J.S. Coke, lion. F.. Kilayter, W. G. Ogle, W. }L W'r ight-on, W. B. Colebrooke,Sir T.Heald, J. Ord, W. Wynn, Sir W. Coke, 11. B. Heatheoat, J. Owen, Sir J. Wyvil, Si. Compton. H. C. Ileatboate, G. J. Peak., C. W. Young, sir 3. ftodly, Col. Ileathoote,Slr W.Paget, Lord A. Cot ton Ilt.lln. Ilentarre,O.lLW.Paget, Lord C. ITT.LEM Cot, Hn.W.ll.lleneage, E. Pakington, Sir J.Tufnell, 11. °mama y, Lord Henley, J. W. Palmer R. Craig, W. G. COwper, lin. W. Babette B. 580.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1848. LAW LNTELLIGENCE.—(TIns DAY.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURF. OLD own. TRIAL OF THE CHARTIST LEADERS. Before the Lad Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. The business in the Old Court was commenced by Mr. Commissioner Bullock, who disposed of some cases of minor importance. At twenty minutes to eleven, liud Chief Justice Wilde took his scat on the bench, and W. J. Vernon, convicteJ yestilday of attending an unlawful assembly, was placed at the bar on a second indictment, charging him with a offence. The Attorney-General rose and informed his lordship that as the prisoner hail been convicted on ono indictment, for an offence similar to the one now charged against him, it was nit his intention t' proceed further in this ileac, but he should enter a 'toile prosrqui as regarded this indictment. Mr. Parry said the course the Attorney-General was taking was one highly honourable to him. The priroi.er was then removed in custody. Alexander Sharpe, printer, nas then arraigned, charged with a misdemeanour on the 2fith of May, and another on the 4:h of Jane, the indictment charging him with sedi tion, attending an mil twiul assembly, and participating m a riot. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Robinson defended the primmer. The Attorney-General. in opening the mesa, sail that as the Jury now in the box had had their attention directed to one ease of the same class as the present, it would be unnecessary fur him to cuter iota the same detail as to the law upon the matter. With this pre [story observatien, he would proceed to state to the oiry what were the circumstances attereeli g this COO. The meeting at which WO sedition imputed ten the prisoner was spoken toile place at five o'clock on Sun day afternoon. the 4.h of June, in Bishop Bohner's fields, where about 6,1:00 or 7,000 persons were assembled. The meeting was c evened by a body of p : none calling them min a Irish Confederates, and the chair was taken by Mr. Cuff,:y ; a Mr. Henry . Junea proposed a resolutions to tlw effect that, in the opin ion of that meeting, the coeduct of the government was tyrannical, base, brutal, and even Moldy, in transporting John Mitchel for no crime at all ; nt Last his offence, ITS it was called in Inland, vetted have been in Leaden esteemed a virtue. The prisoner at the bar eras the 'mender of that resolution • and, as the pore rune nt was aware of the intention to hod that meeting, sod two short hand a rins were consequently in attendance, there would be no difficulty ere tt the Accuracy ot the report of the speech he would remi to the jury. The learned eendeman then pro meded to rend a transcript of the short-band writer's notes, and which extended ova r a considerable epee°. Toe prisoner said that he did not care for a prism; dor, let him be in a prison, or wherever else he mieht, lee wool I dis• se [innate his doctrines, and contaminate every man he set or came near, with a hatred and diseust at the tyramical goes rime: t. lie referred to the meetings. lie said that the newspapers had grossly under stated the nernbers that attended theta, as would be seen by a tact he had to com municate. A procession had taken place just torture, and 6,000 per sons bud been dispersed by 100 city policemen. 11 ed he been there, he should hove advised the people to:Idel rhe defensive, as he could assure them that the eight before, one of the liberal membe eo ot the government met one of the executive, whose m Ile he bad no occasion to msnrien, and Paid Cloud Go, '. Mr.—, what was your procersion about? Heel you surrounded the House of Commons, see should have had to fly for it. That, said tine Attorney-General, showed how tin se person% endeavoured to delude and mis guide the pee ple. The prisoner, ins his spa, ch, recommended the assemblage. if they were attacked by the police, to tear up the railings which were to be found in goat of anent of the houses in London, and they would then be armed with weapons tar hetet r tor service than a policeman's truncheon. The elleet ot this 'worn:nen , elatun to the mob was, said the Attorney General, that that very night a polic man was etrack with en iron has. The prisone r said that the day was mimed when the sight of a policeman's staff or a soldier's scarlet jacket would stop the mouths ot the work! g cheeses ; and a speech of half an hour's duration was in trio same style and to the Lame effect. The meeting was addressed by Ernest Jones, who, before his arrival, VAS suspected of betraying li/eOl, SS he had not attended ; but alter he had arrived, he deiivere I to them me address which would term the subject matter of a further investigation, and therefore need not be referred to here, further than to show the nature of the meeting. The meet ing being concluded. the n (feet of the infl dilatory language addressed to the mob was soon apparent. Sc' ma of the dose violent character ensued ; the police w , TO celled cut to dis perse them, and then were aexaulted in a most violent and brutal manner; one of them, adopting the prisoner's doctrine had armed hinnelt with an iron bar, with which he assaulted the pulice.—Those who committed the oftleme of rioting on that occasion, had already been brought to justice. lie (the Attorney-Ge neral) would ask his lordship to give the jury a full exposition of the law as regarded riots, and the jury would thou see that those who incited others to riot and to acts of violence and apresasion, were responsible bur the sea ot those persons. lie said this with reference to the third count in the present indictment, which, if eatisfacterily made out, would su ject the prisoner to hard labour for the oil . net charged against him is thee count. No man who would incite a mob to acts of violence, to riot, end to acts of agre.- sion, and was then coward enough to tly, ought to escape the punishmeet he deserved. Hem John lesogoml,short , hand writmeezamined by Mr. Welsby Protes-iemally ettended a meetieg, on the 4th June, at Bishop Brewers fields. Then were five -r seven th•ms end pers es present, It comeneuced shout three o'clock. I don't ',collect who was chairman. Henry Jones address: the meeting ; the witness then teal his notes of the speech of We prisoher at the meeting, to the same edict as above. Croce-examined by Serjeant Wilkins. GUS there about three o'clock. Mr. Weight, another short-hand writer, was with me. We were a few yards apart, and seve ral per sons inter steed. A policeman's beck was my nettle. here were many res, ectahly dressed females there, and a great nunther of the persons present, seemed is be persons who were taking their Sunday walk, who stopped to hear the spoken. The assemblage was ad dressed from a mowed. We nt to report the meeting for the government. I sent a transcript to the crown solicitor. James Wright,examined by Mr. Boil kin: Am a short-hand writer; went to the me e Mg at Banner's-fields ter the govern ment. The witness then read his notes of the speech delivered by the chairman at the opening of tee meeting. It was in n ference to the conviction of John Mitch.l, who, he islet, hod been convicted by en packed jury—a jury p mind by a juggler sheriff. Mitchel had teen sentenced to be trans ported beyond the seas tor foarteen years, Mi., not content wide that, a hand of vell,ins had desecrated bi. Muse, and stolen from his wife and children tho,eittle property they pos sensed. This sous the conduct of the tyrannous, villainous, and despotic government; end woubl they, as charthts and Irish , men, Glow it to c mtinue ? were tit:) , not coma e's. to allow it ? (Cries of " Yes, yes ") The witness said that he wished the court to under stand that he could not positively speak to the accuracy of his notes of this speaker's Speech, as he was tieing on the ground whilst he took it —and many rushes of the people took place in consequet.ce of cries ot "the police are coming." The witness continued, and read his notes of the speech of Henry Joins which be could accu rately speak to. It was of a violent nature, and the extracts Riven above may be taken as tolerably fair specimens of et. In rat re nee to the police being stationed in the church adjacent to the fields, he said" You see a church, consecrated to the sere ice of the Most High and to the cause of religion, desecrated by the presence cot a band of fellows deemed in character an policemen." Jones was followed by Sharpe, Looney, O'Mulley, and Irving, and then Jones spoke again. lluri,g the epee-cites the =miler of persons had increased. A second meeting took place, and wetness took a verbatim note ot what took place. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins here toile some objections to the course the examination of the witness was taking, but the Lord Chi f Justice eve reeled them. Mr. White was examined to corroborate the evidence of the last witness. On his craw-examination by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, nothing material was elicited. J. C. Waller, a police iespecter, deposed to brine present at the meetings in question. They were each attends-el by about 7,000 preteens. The second ms eting broke up at about elf-past are o'clock. After it had broken up he sew stones thrown ret the church windows, round which there were about 600 persons. As he approached, they re cognized him, and he was struck wolf a groat many stones which were thrown at him. He went in end beard the church windows being broken. Ile was much hurt, and took a draught which was prescribed for him by a surgeon. The mob then di-charged another shower of stun. a, which wounded a serjeaut and seven men, lie then ordered the men forward to dispe-se the crewel. 1 hey did so after five or six minutes, of determined resistance. A second resistance took place. lie then drew his men off, with the prisoner, into the 'red, cis of the church. The mole were then dispersed by a mounted police, which come imp at the time. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins : He was not in unitorm. Th. re were a great number of stones on the ground. At firet then , were only thirty-eiz policemen en the church, but afterwards they amounted to forty or fifty. There was service in the church on that afternoon. The pmicemen who were with witness walked in while the per vice was being performed. There wire a few persons forming the congregation. The service was over when the throwing 41 stones began. The Rev. P. Horton was then examined by Mr. Clark. He was clergyman ot St. James's Church, where the service was over at ahout half past four on the day in question. He deposed to the nature of the scene and the entrance of the police. lie saw the meeting from his own house, which wee close to the church. The ',perches concluded at about • quarter after seven. At its conclusion the crowd se parated, and a great portion came towaids the church. The next thing of most importance which he wit nessed was the throwing of stones, as described by Inspector Waller. There were a large number of panes of glass broken. A great portion of the mob ran away on the interference of the police, the conflict with whom be saw at a distance. He alea witnessed the return of the police with the prisoners. He eaw some atones thrown by the mob, but taw nothing in their hands but stones and sticks. He thought he saw an iron bar, which had been taken from a prisoner, brought back by a policeman. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins.—The windows of the church are casement, windows, and there were about [THREEPENCE. thirty-six little leaded panes broken. lie was in the church yard while stones were being thrown, hut woe not struck to his knowledge, lie did nor see anybody struck by the stones. Ha petmitt,tl the prisoners to be confined in the vaulty of the church, and gave the keys for that purpose. He Il..esa rt ed f i r n e et i l m . Fi t e to re c c o t i rv a e3 f o ti ne e P et i" the mob, who was wounded, into his house, and about tie or seven of the police. Hardy, a police-constable, described of the meeting held on Clerkenwelldrreen on thi t lit * lf ilu t e day, the proccayion through the streets, etc., se given in evidence Yesterday. There were about 3,0011 persons subscqueutly in Fleshly ydquare. Mr. Kemiado, clerk in the Crowst.office, Dublin, produced the record of the conviciion of John Mitchel. This closed the case for the prosecution. The Court then a'j turned for a few minutest , . On ie.aseenalitieg, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the prisoner, in a powerful end rloqueat speech. Toe learned gentleman argued that the slate of terror and alarm into welch the country had been thrown hod net been occasioned solely by the meetings which had been held; but the course the goye rnmeot hail taken with regard to those nit etings had coiatributed in no mean degree to the state of COAIIIIIIIO in woich things had heen placed. lie wee thank ful to the government tor the precautionary meesurea taken to preser re the public peace and to protect propert , bat the great military array that hat been diaplai ed, the great numbers of policemen who had Lei n marched and paraded about from point to point and from place to place, had exceed in the minds of the people mire Eite -1 strut than all the meetings that had been held One of the witnes-es, a tradesman, in one of th other cars, said that the tradesmen generally in his neigh bourhood were notularmed at the meetings, but at the troop, of Morse Guards that were Tieing abut. Be would ask what was the csuse ot one who, but a few short mom the ago, was monarch of Frans, now being a poor, miserable exile, almost unheard of, and, he would say, Minos; unpitieu ? Why, it was an endeavour to prey. lit a pubic meeting—a meeting where there wou:d have been a concentration of talent, of genius, of determine Bon, and of ceded ; and, had not the government interfered with that meeting, who could aoubt but that Lou's ehilippe would at the present time have occupied kis former throne, and all the awful scenes that bad taken place on the oilier side of the Chinned would never have been heard of. The leaned serjeant said that in thb country there was one law fur the rice and another ler the poor; to illustrate which, he read extracts from the speeches of Cobden, Bright, Wilton, and the Rev. Mr. Bayley, delivered during the anti-eorn.law agitation ; end those extracts, he contended, contained more sedition than aught that had been uttered by the prisoner. The Lord Chief Justice said that it w beside the gees tinn to quote seditious speecees delivered aid:where. Serjeent Wilkie.e would nut quote any more, after the intimation of his lordship, though he had a volume before him He considered it per:Mint to the position he had assumed, that, what one class of persons received honour, reward, and distinction for, ought not to be made a crime in the ease of a peer working man like the prisoner at the bar. Yct such it wee in the present ca e, and the conduct of the govern ment was, he considered, like that of the coward Loy who kicked the gosling because be had been bit•en by the goose The learned gi.utleinsn proceeded to draw a harrowing picture of the miseries endured by the population in tho manufacturing districts, and asked how were they, the unrepresented, utientranchised, to make their wants and privations known but by meeting in [Albin to grumble out their social wrongs. grumble d out their social wrongs. The learned counsel are geed at great length upon the probability of the language ascribed to the prisoner Laving been mestere:W— -EI) easy was it for a report e r in a crowd to mis take nue epithet for another, amidst the noiee and confusion which prevailed. Ile argued that the general character ol the meetings was far less dangereus than they were desenbed to be; nor could he see in what respect they were unlawful. It was very dillieult to conceive the me ling to be a riot; . Lut granting that it was, it was almost impossible to say by whom it was caused and originated. After tome other observations to a similar effect, the learned counsel sit down, having spoken fur • nearly two hours and a half. , The Attorney. General then replied LLctt speaking.) • NEW CnCßT.—Before Mr. BOW Parke and the Recorder of London. Ix site CASE OF THE ARDUCTION UP THE ItLV. Idlt. lIAKVI.Y Or TUAXTED'a§ DAVOUTER.—Mr. Ciarkson, who appeared to prosecute Thomas Buxton Barnes for the abduc tion of Miss Hervey, applied to the orm.t fur leave to withdraw the cherge. He said : —My lord, you are aware that this is • prosecution for the ab dee'ion of the 'aushter of a rev. gentleman of th • highest respectability. Toe abduction in question was tol 'wed by a marriage, and there is ee ry reason to btlave that this marri .ge is • L gal and legi'iteate one, and that it cannot be put aside under any CULLIOU,WWCII. I there fore rcapiatully ask leave, my lord, to withdraw from offsring any evidence against the prisoner, vying that the ett et would be that the punishment infr cted upon him would fell unhappily on the unfortunate girl who hod been nliducted. Under these circumstances I mop ettully ask permii,ion to withdraw the prism:mien, and I am sure that the court will kindly grant me this permission. After a few words front Mr. lielleutine, tue court assented, ' and the jury, by the direction of the presiding judge, re turned a verect of et Guilty. The prisoner was hi con sequence discharged. Ml:llDEß.—George J 044 flelo3M, axed forty. five, a work ing jeweller, was plan d at the bar, charged with the wilful minder of Wulism Henry Woodhouse, one of the turnkeys in Clerk. nwell Prison. Toe prisoner p!eadad N.,t Guilty. Mr. Bodki said that the prisoner, durii.g his c intinent. nt iu Ch. risen well prii on, had some differ, cell with another prisoner, and on the dcae teed stating that he would c-port him, the prier her was heed to say, " It would be the worse for him if he did." The prisoner wait subs queotly removed to a solitary cell, where it became the duty of tl.e deceased to attend him. In the aurae of that atten!ance the trimmer took the opportu , ity of stabbing the deceased to the Incn, intile Mg a wound of which he immedi etely expire d. Witnesses WI re celled, who estabsished the facts, that were rec ntly detailed in our pollee reports; alter which, Mr. Clarkson, for the prisoni r, eddy med the jury, endea vouring to reduce the crime to one of manslaughicr. The jury, hoeing heard the summing up of the learned judge, found the prison , r Guilty of murder. heotenc,4 to be executed on the lith instant. THE PRESENT STATE OF IRELAND. It is undostood that an address, to the following effect, has this day been submitted to the Home Secretary : We, the undersigned (peers and members of the Horse of Commons, connzeted with Ireland), beg to call the atten tins of her majes , y`a government to the tenoning facie: lA. That for some time past the formation and sy.tematie organi sations of clubs, hating for their avowed object the promulgation of minerals"s and the furtherance of views of the must trammable, revolutiwary, and dangerous character, has been in a tire operation in Ireland, and that 444 increasing exertions arc making to r stanlish melt clubs generally throughout that portion of the holed Kunplurn. End. That one of the ostensible objects for the formation of such clubs is to eft et, by violent means, the repeal of the legislative union between Gnat Uri:Lilo rind Ireland. aid. That ;he manufacture and sale of arms, of the most &macrons descriptions, have been notoriously careirdon for several months a set, for the avowed purpose of sty eting revolutionary objects by !arcane of physical form; that a very large brtly of the pueulation of teat c try are well tarred with thew no midabl weapons; and that they are also r egulm ly drilled and instructed in the use of them. We beg leave, in the most forcible manner, to represent to the g ivernment that the greatest alarm prevails am( ug all her majesty's loyal subjects in Irelani, at the continuance of a system su injurious to the peace and prosperity of that country, ang one which also imminently threatens the secu rity of property and of life itself. We venture respectfully to submit, that the time has arrived when the eapsrience of the recent events in Pearce ought to point out to her Majesty's ministers the danger of delaying any longer to assert the authority of law and order in Ireland, and cause them to suppress the tree sotable attempts which are donned to invoke that country in misery and confusion, as well lutes dismember the empire. We, therefere, urge upon her Majesty's govtrnmu mt the imperative i,uty which devolves upon them (as the responsible guard ants of the peace, the welfare, and the security of 'he United Kingdom) to adopt &cide d mea sures far the suppression Cl toese clubs—for trie prohibition of the manufacture and sale of arms—and for, affording to her majesty's 103a1 subjects in Ireland that prutecion to which they are entitled, which they have a riaht to expect, and which they are out at present enjoying. We earnestly appeal to the ministers to enforce, to the utmost extent, ouch powers as the law affords, and, should such powers ba found inadequate to adply to parliament for such other means as shall be sufficient to me et the areats.eas of the danger with which Ireland, in the first instance, is threatened, but which much inevitably involve in ruin the , other portions of the empire. July 7, 1849, (Signed) ELY, ORMOND!, FARNHAM, Dow:astir RE, CASTLEREAO n, 01.KNEY, DONOCOUMORE, GLENOALL, ENNIsKILLEN, ERNE, DOWNES, CLARE, MOUNICASHALL, RODEN, DEN. ALLEY, MAYO, MoNTEADLR, BLAYNRY, DAYON L BANDON, DENRAVEN, HAWARDEN, LECAM, LORTON, BERBARD, EGMONT, SANDYB, STRADBROKE, SLIGO. 1)1ORT, 'SMART, CROFTON, TEMPLYMORE, DROGHEDA, SHEFFIELD, E. 8. Wives, WM. HERESFORD, E. W. Mamenoirrov, Josh WALSH, NATHL. ALEXANDSR, Titus. SATERON, A. SHAFT° ADAIR, THROBALD JONES, W. R. °RUSHY GORE, GEORGE L. DAWSON DARER, GEO. A. HAMILTON, A. B. BROOKE, JAS. P. MAXWELL, HENRY BRUEN, ED. CONOLLT, EDWD. GROGAN, JOSEPH NAPIER,RICHD. S. BOURKE, WIL VISA NES, JOHN CHICHESTER, WM. ORMSBY GORE, he. HANS. HAMILTON, RICHARD Rex, Q. DWI, JOHN lioVo, Wm. Kermit, CHAS. LESLII,W. H. COLTON, B. CORRY, JOHN YOCNO, J. EDWARD TAYLOR, WM. M'CLINTOCK SUN BURY, MERVYN ARCHDALL, HENRI A. COLE, J. W. FITZ PATRICK, THOMAS %TURF. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial- AL, from the Governor of Canada, and also from the go vernors of the other Nor h American provinces• Mr. IL Graham had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at theliome•office. To be WAR-OFFICE, Jrtv 7. 2nd Dreg. Gds.-3. O. Eric., gent., to be tor., by pur., vice Saun ders, who retires. 4th Dtvg. Glasgow, gent., to be cue., by pur. , vice Coiling. woo 4 promoted. -• se- LL Drags.—Ps7olast. R. J. Elrington, - from the 13th Lt. from Coldstream Rep. of F. Gdo., to be capt., vice Duneombe, who exchanges. Drage nth ., u to D be pa . ) . mas_ u t i , rlce i.d re ca tb ra ,7:2 . o i es i c ob bs . nge s m : pir. l3th ut. Lt , . , Dra ice ev in . Q, Pa v ym .. a: h . o F e .l3 ch ..l . 4 m ith : from 100 Lt. Map., to be Dr °°l ..p agimn , to be I R ieli gt t. andof P . Gds. v —Copt. f ges ron! II th Lt. i G uso . T n, Du srh n e cc"D exc l" ban . lot Rect. of F. Lieut. J. W. alineten, from 4th F., to be lieut., vice Emptied, appointed pat master. loth E.—Ens. J. Al. Smyth, to he lieut., by par., vice Dobwood, who ref.; Ens. J. F. Whaite, from Pith F., to be ens., rite Smyth. 29th F.—Sorg. R. Lane, M.D., from 63rd 1., to be surg., vice Tay lor, app. to ROth F. 32nd F.—Lieut. 11. W. Sibley, from 62nd F., to be lieut., vice Steuart, who exclos gee. 30th F.—F.iymnst. dreg. A. Fair, to be quartermaeL, vice Moore, deeensid. 61nd F.berat. C. F. Steuart, from 32nd F., to be tient., vice Sibley, who exchanges. 6 3rd F.—Sorg. S. sfacdonen, from 80th F., to be surg., vice Dane, app. to 29th F. 74th F.—A. C. Pretym in, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Seale, app. to 94th F. ..,,„ 8 th I,—Purg. J. R. Taylor, from "9th P., to be stag , vim Mae dwelt, app. to b3rd P. "t ith P.—Ens. C. T. Beale, from the 74th F., to be cm., view What., appointed to the loth ott. Ceylon Ride Itetrituent.—fiec.-Brut., M. Ward, to be flret-lieut, by par., rite Werge, who ret.; C. launch, gent., to be sew-lieut., by per.. vim Ward. CNAIT;(IrrII.-Lirut. S. B. Limb, from the :lot P., to be mot, without pm.; Lieut. U. W. Bate, from the 21st F., to be ca, t., walls out pu chase • ..xon.loorn.—The nom. or the En.ign. eppointed to the ?let F., on the 30th a June loli, is I)ostiggsn, nut Dotebiggun, as previousiy .tateJ. WAR-OFFICE, 'cur 7. DOM-YARD YOU ATEERS.—Pozresorrn BILIOADL To be Col.4.brounutiLint. —H. Prrinott, E.g., CIL To be Lieut.-Co!. - J. linclum, EN. To be Itairre.—J. Hay.e.„ } ' q.; C. P. Willowy, Esq.; G. Tinter, Ent.; W. Ig•Pbenon Woe, EN. To be Captains.—J. P. Wallw, Esq.; W. Crane, EN.; J. Bennett, L 1 ~ q ; 11. Wood, Eq.; Allen, EN.; J. Wiliam., EN. •W. Pen lok , E q.; li. Craeke.i, I•aq.; A. Grimiller, EN.; J. P. ; IL Webb, ikq.; J. Vittelem. E , q. •U. Eq.; J. Brawn, Fieq. ; W. 11. Grain, lisq.• J. Luke, Eaq:; It lUarrey, EN.; J. Purina, Esq.; A. Poulden, To be iltUt.,—W. cArr, gent. (adj.) ;C. E. Pinta, gent.; J. Ilelby, gent. ; T. Flezinan, gent.; J. Horsey, gent. IL Hardier, :t int.; E. A. M'Douvil, rnt.; 1. Watson, gent. ; ; Allen, j..n, gent; T. Wiesen, gent.; It. Webb, geot.; J. ;turd:, gent.; G. E. Gittens, gent.; J. A. Oakshort, gent.; J. B. Whine, gent; C. Tine, gent.; A. 11.11. Jewell, gent; J. 11 uteon, gent.; G. &gem, gent.; J. Ski; er, arid.; D. Lowry, gent; .1. Coll .m. gent; H. H rriyon, ,rent.; W. Woo.rop,, gent. ; W. Pn d n, gent.; e. A: en, gent. ; M. Vickery, gent; ts:riekland, gent.; G. Alen, gent.; E. Pearce, gent; W. T. Prim, gent.; W. Snook, gent.; J. Murray, gent.; W. mires., gent; F. nt. • J. Brown, gent. To be burgeon.—J. C. eabben, VUNIVIIt 10/10.4D1L To be Col. Commaml4HL sir J. Louio, liart. . Tu W Lieut. 4 lloulerNn, Esq. ; W. Edye, Eq. To be Majors. —J. E. Mills, Esq.; W. &Igen; EN. ; V. C. Gotllkb, Esq.; W. Spilka, Esq. To be Captains.—T. W. Miller, I Esq. ; W. Aylward. Eq.: W. Thompson, Esq.; J. Llewellyn, Es q.; t. Laws, Esq.; J. C. Burd wood, EN.; J. 1. 1 -1 .eliam, Esq.; It. Scott, Creed, Encl. • W. Halley, E.q. ; T. Gas, EN. ; A. Couch, • . ; G. 1). Mord, Eel.; J. Way south, Eq.; J. tiorinally, Eq.; J. • ly, EN. lo he, Lientenanat —l. Potts, gent.: (adj.) ; W. Cable, gent. ; F. P. Jcmmett, gent. ; IL Guard, tent.; J. Brown gent. ; 1). Chris topher, gent. ; Tradeott, gent. ; A. Titre:act, gent.; W. M. rington, gent. ; W. Denny,li gent.: It. stokes, gent.; W. Run. dell, gent. ; Al. M.P. Walker, gent. ; T. Edwards gent. ; J. H. Mor ris, gent.; G. Ne awn, gent.; U. 0. Keys, gent.; E. Wood, gent.; P. Peek, gent.; W. N. Richards pent.; T. taints, gent.; G. Wel- Titre, gent.; Angear, gent. • T. Bond, gent.; T. Glanville gent.; It. Way, gent • F. Laisapcn, gent.; J. Oran, gent. To be Surgeon.—J. Reid, Esq. 1/41Ali WAIWI Esrrauon. To be Lieut. Cot —W. Walter, 141110.11.41,1 Emu %DE. To be Col. Commandants—D. Prier, kairi. To be Lieut. Go . ..res.—R. Ease; I,q, S. Read, Esq. To be MiSurs.—J. Underwood, Esq , W. C. /Awards, Eq., W. L. Freeman, EN. To be Captains—ll. Reis, Eq. ; J. Partrlntcr, E.g. • W. It. Lang, Esq.; J. Ward, Feq. • T. Stoker, ; 11. L. realm, Esq.; Skinner, Esq.; J. 11. Giirion, El.; G. Nctban - ood, To be Lientenaids —II. L. Item", Gen.. (Adjutant); A. Moore, Gent.; J. My nn, Gent.; J. Creaky, Gent.; J. Venrung, Cent.; J. S. Garver. bent; J. linight, Gent. ; J. E. Stevens. Gent.; J. Couch. tram, Gent.; G. Peunder, Gent.; K. W. Crter, Gent. ; G. Murton, Gent. • W. Betts, Gent.; S. C. Urban, Gent.; ta'. Caber, Gent.; S. Lath, Gent COATTIAN 13.10ADIC. To be Colonel Cammand'unt—bir T. llourebter, K.C.B. To be Lieutenant Crilonels—A. Konen, EN.; Y. J. Loire, Esq. To be Majors—J. Wier, Esq. •T. Balite* EN. To be Captatus—J. Moore, E.N. • 0. W. Lang, EN. ; T. 8. Vinali, Esq. ; J. bbeffield, Ern,.; C. Itlaid, &q.; E. Cbeesein •n, Es q. ; J. Batas ; EN. ;W. Blealei, ' 11. noel], Eq.; J. Wyatt, EN. ; It. Drirer, Esq. • J. Burton, EN.; G. Colaell, EN. To be Lieuten ' anrs- G. Dowuer, Gent. (AdjL); S. Hart, Gent.; J. Burnaby, Gent.; 11. C. Army Bent ; G. Mart, Gent.• S. Seaton, Gent.; J. Char, Gent; J. Wbitthorn, Gent.; W. ll utiltens, Gent. T. B. Ward, Gent.; W. Stipa, Gent. ; G. T. Skinner, Gent.; W, Hunting, Cent.; U. Morgan, Gent.; D. Harding, Gent.; W. It. Eyntoore, Geut.• Dunn, Gent.; E. t3tigant, Gent; Broomfield. Gent. ; J. Itith;GeuL ; W. B. Robinson, Gent. ; J. Stratton, Gent.; W. Guard, Gent.; J. T. Taylor, Gent. To be Surgeon—lL l'eutme,, Esq., M.D. WOOLWICIS BRIOADX. To be Cdonel ComanniLmt—Sir J. J. G. Bremer, K.C.R. To be Lieutenant Colon, lo —T. Elam, E , q. ;O. Lang, Erg. To be Majors—W. Jenkinr, EN. • F. L. Mouchet, Fag. To bo Cdptarns-11. Chatllekl, Eri . g ; J. I'. Crake, Erg.; J. Pinborn, Eq.; h. Puilager Erg.; P. Morton, Eq.; J. Large, Eq.; T. Burr, Erg. •J. Monday, Er g .; W. Wood., EN. Tu be Lieittenants —J. Carbide, Gent. (Adjutant); E. J. B. Grams, Gent.; J. Triekett, Gent.; J. lll`Cullum, tent.; W. T. E. Miler, Gent.; D. Roy, Gant.; J. Manning, Gett•.; IL G. B. Johneog, Gent.; neott, Gent.' C. J. rringle, Gent.; B. W. Pidrack, Gent.; C. O. Dutton, Gent.; W. A. Mama, Gent.; P. Dutton, Gent.; E. A. Iler nay% Gent.; W. limb., Gent.; IL J. Allan, gent.; R. Beeman, Gent.; T. U. Oomph, dent. To be Surgeun—E. bother, Eq., M.D. Durtrosto BRIGADE. To be Colonel comman lant—Sir J. Hill. To be Lieuteuant.thkeels—G. F. Morin, Esq. ; C. Willcox, Faq. To be Majors—T. living, Esq. ; J. Elliot, Esq. To be Cap: air s —W. Pembrooke, Esq. ; E. Ede, Erq. ; T. Os xalt, Esq. ; It. G. S. !bracing, Esq. ; N. P. Women, Esq. ; E. Pearce,Esq.; W. P.. Wilk mks, Esq. ; W. Buck, ; IL I). James, Esq. ; B. Williims. En). To be Lieutenants—R. Samson. Gent, (Adjt.); W. Bosley. Gent.; .1* Robins - n, Gent.; J. Pidde!, Gent; A. C. Gloag, Gent.; E. tl9- kinson, Gent. ;J. Tudluipe, Gent.; W. B. Steeen.on, Gent. ; A. 1141, Gent.; J. S. Pete, Gent.; W. B. Pembroke, Gent.; E. W. S. Ikmden, Gent.; J. 11. E. Bennett, Gent.; J. MoriSnil, Gent.; H. Heti:olds, Geri.; W. R. de Montgomery. Gout.: 11. litany, Gout; W. Morky, Gent.; It. Vanuban, Gent.; J. W. Fuller, Gent. To be Surgeon—J. Brown, Esq. m an . ,1 . 4 - nt7c;: iTt 7 alCan,. Esq. To be Lieu4Coloncl.-11. Abethell, Esq. To be Majora—G. ; R. Weatherley, Esq. To be Captains.—T. Pretboui, Esq. • J. Davis Son, Fart. ' • W. Moody, Feq.; J. Mistimed, E.q. •J. lithr•rtir, EM .; It. lineehone, Esq.;B. llonniorall, EN.; B. Ctie4Bier, Fag, Tt be Lieutenants. —W. Gallic a, Gent. (Adjt ) ; J. Christie, Gent.; A. B. Pike, Gent. ; J. Venoms, Gent. ; B. Glatarorthy, Gent. ; A. B rumerm, ent. ; R. Harwood, Gent.; W tkuibam, Gent. • W. Camp bell, Gent; J. Potter, Gent.; A. A. It'Aipto, Gent.; 11. Treenntn, Gent ; C. Lewis,, Gent; J. Ground. Gent.; F. Turner, Gent.; IL P. Sounder., Gent.; W.E. rectum be„saut —• • %OVAL CLULV ' fe . !.:l:l,fl. OX. To be Colonel Comman d ant. —Sir W. F.. Parry. To be Major.—T. P. Grew, Esq. To be Captains.-3. r hureher, Esq. ;C. Foster, Esq. To be LiPuterranta-11. Pearson, Gent. ; J. G. Chureber, Gent. ; Lance, Gent ----- • •••—••— NOTAL RILLIAN BATTAISON. To be Calon^l Commandant—J. T. tilootaa, EN, C.B. To be M .j0r..—.1. W. Armstrune, ; ['dm, Cp. To be Captain.— W. Walker, Esq. ;T. Janaleson, Eaq. To be Lteutenants.-11. Wat son, Gem. ; C. Scott, Gent. ; W. F. Wliain, Gent. The commitaiuns of the abovenamed °Dicers to bear date let June, 18 is. ADMIRALTY, 3t.:4E 29, 1818. Corp. of Royal Alannea —The fallowing Gentlemen Cadets to be See. li. D. Theta:ill, W. J. S. Ittehartlt, J. V. C. Reed, It. V. Henry, C. L. A. Itarrnor, W. Kelly, C. Indite, IL L. Searle, 11. L. Evans, and 11. N. Tinklar. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JOHN BEY;08; griansea t ttttt t tttt t ttttttttt t iron merchant. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH SPURRIERTIEIICE,Sioiiiampton, aadd'er. GEORGE PERIGAL and CHARLES BEAD; Clement's lane, L- mbard-street, City. wine merchants. WILLIAM CHARISM', Blackman•strect, Newington, car penter. ROItERT JOHNSTON, SlTairl-REDIETIS, City, merchant. James SWINHVEN,Ledt,ury-terrace, Nutting-bill, bui!der. 'IIIOM/03 KEMP, Birmingham, buiLler. PETER FISFIER, Bristol. iror.moneer. 14aac ROWE BECEFORD, Plymouth, retailer of beer. JAMES COOP, RAcitffe, L tucashire, timber merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALEXANDER OMR, Tab;, agent. ALEXANDER GORDON, Paisley, dyer. ROBERT MITCHELL WALKER, printer. THOMAR HAMILTON and ALEXANDER ADAMS, Glasgow, manufacturers. ADAM Thousow, Edinburgh, horse dealer. BANK OF ENGLAND.-A, ray for tha Week ending July 1. I , AS DIM Note. bond =1,646,045 'SITE ENT. 43,enonent Debt.— £11,015,100 Othn 2,144 WU Gold Coin and Itullon 11X8,051 tillvar bullion £22,646,05,5 ORPt ;17.1544,0:..; I Poprietors' Capl.al 414,87.3,twu PuMb DcpoPitm (Includ, EsLbcB.. oar. BUI Coulxdo. of XIV 10.= D 818,84,4 Llv. Aect4.l 8883,4) Other Dtpt,lts 188,44 .t.uy ea-Jaya:ld other BUla 1,48%774 -- £34,G26,212 July G, 1348. tkILTMENT. GOTcrlllallDt S(ClritiCl • Itodu.l. Ned % eight Anima)) . D 2.522 PAS Other eecurities Notes ...... 10.064.t5T0 UoW sad Whir Coln.. 77:1,L1.3 CA ,bl , ; ,21 2 ' M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. SUGAR.—The averepe price of Surer, the produce of the British popeeraione in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 4th day ot Joy, 1648. 10 21.8. 110. per cwt. Sugar the produce el the Haut Itta m ,er retutn) per cwt. Sugar the produce of the &at irdire is 25, I /,..1 p, r cwt. lee accrue mice of the three beeping desk riplione, jointly, M 11Id. per Cwt. COJMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET a: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock.—Notwithstanding the report of the favourable settlement of the llolstcin-Schleswig ques tion, the funds went rather worse, and Consols descended to 86 . This apparently contra dictory result may be taken to show that the recent extraordinary rise, however much promoted in the first instance by the fortunate sup pression of insurrection, and the restoration of order an Paris, with concomitant satisfactory accounts from Germany, was in effect, and after all, much more owing to other and domestic circumstances, such as the easiness of money affairs, and the elate of the account in the Stock Exchange, where the speculators for the fall were found to have excessively oversold them selves, in the face of a scarcity of stock. After a feeVe rally to 87 to k, Console again declined, and are now quoted 861 to only Reduced Threes are 86! to 7. Three-and-a-Quarter par Cents., $77 to y. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. pram. Bank Stock, .191 to 3. Some of the leading foreign stocks are n A quite so good this morning. We quote Dutch Two-and-a lba per Cents. lower, at 44 to 3; the Fours, at 68 to 70. Russian, 93 to 6. Danish, 66 to 70. Spanish Fives I rathrr worse,l l I ; to 121 ; the Threes,2lj to 21 ; Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 174 to 18i. Mexican, 161 to 17/ Brazilian, 67 to 9. Beii k - itatt Four-and-Hal! Ceuta. in advance, at 63 td Peruvian, 33 New Grenada better, at 121 to 31. Venezuela also better, at 15 to 18. ENOLISII FUNDS. Rank stock, lg 3 I 3pto Ct. C' W fnr Ae., tar Ned . Anna., £(l7 3 , per Ctrita , 3 pa Ct. Cana dom.. ea3l Exchequer ltd, 33, to 41s. pion joadiax FUNDS. 4 per et Anatrtna Bomb. I 1 per Cent Grenada Ma. 124 134 4, per Gt. lieW lion , La 63 7 Gren'ola I%.ferred li.b.. 24 5, per Cent dttto 30 5 6 per CC aleztenn, 1106. 16) 174 5 per Cl. Brazilian Bd., (7 9 oµ:r Ct. Bern,. 1i.11.. 53 A lattn Nee. 05 7 Porawnee Conr. lid, 174 104 4 per Ct Buenos Ayres Rd,. 21 3 i p^r 414 Rem Ma.. 93 6 71.tt0 Chillan Din.. PO 2 1)124.1 Spanish BD, In 121 D'tto Column. Def. 8d.,. —31 w liPanath 114..111 74 ealtnnbLan Lanatior 151...14 2 F.. bnis: Del ,red :AK.- 1 per Ct Horde Bla.. (6 70 I Ditto. Pa , ire 1A.., 3 / 21 per Ct. Intb.2/ ltd, 44 5 2 n.v Ct. 1 olerus4.l lisle . 35 18 • per Ct. buten Carta— t8:0 1' 'such Deterred 1id...4 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is scarcely so • firm to-day, the continued issue of Pieferential Stocks by the old companies beirg a cause of depres sion. The Caled,bian C ,mpany are about to create a 7 per Cent. Preference S:ock, and di* announcement has sent the shares down to 291, having been done yesterday at 32. Shares are quoted lower than yes terday. French shares are pretty steady, and Belgian shares have a slightly improved quotation from last week. Namur and Liege, lately 405., are now 455. to 50e.; Sambre and 'slense, 475. 6d., now 50s. to 602. per share. Caledonians are 29 to i ; Brightens. 31 to 311. North Staffur.is have been sellers at 71 dis.; New, a shade better. SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO Tina DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will bs found In last page.) Aberdeen. 20 Mow., Sher., and Liac. New 101 Birmin. tic Oxford In., 234 Pref., IN 1 Briatol and Es, ter, 33 Maitland, 1054 41 1)o. Thirds 15 11n. 30/., Cons. Pref. 141 4 Caledonian, 3411 311 Do. Cons. Brit. & Birm. 6 pee E. Count!. a, 141 ) Cent., 1181 Do. New, Guar. 6 per CL, 31 Norfolk New 2- .1.. 111 Do. Ors., 121 1 North Briton, 221 Past Lan. 6 per Ct. Pref. Qrs., 21 Do. Ors., 3 Great Northern, 61 Do. Thrids, 21 Gt. N. of England, 2 1 3 North Stalterdeliirs, it) 10 Great We'd( rn. 99 84 asfard, Woe., St Wel., 27/ Ito. 11.11101, And Scottish Central. 211 Do. Qrs., 191 1 shrews. and Wm. (Clam A), si r Ito. 111ths, 201 DJ. (C 1... EV, I Du. New 17f., It South eastern, 23 Hull and Selby, 99 Do. Nu. 2, 12 Lan. and Yorkshire Fiftloi, 8 Do. Thirda, N 0.4, 61 5/ Do. Thirds 'Reg.), 6 South Wales, 9 71 London It Basiiicall, 1/ Turk, Newc., & Berwick, 321 4 Loud., Brighton, a 6.C., 32 11 130. G. N. 31. Poe. or Pref..ol I Do. New .‘l. Guar.6 par Ct., 21 1 York &N. Midland Pref., 13 Lon. & N. Western, 126 3 Boulogne and Amiens, 7,,1 Do. Qr. New, 8: $, ILilian and Austrian, I Ito. Fifths, 71 Namur and to.pcc, 2/ 3 Lon. & S. Western, 48 Orleans & llordeaus, 2 Do. New sig., 33 1 PRODUCE.— iINCING-LANE, Half-pant Two.- The public sutra of Sugar consist of 200 hhd.. West 8,000 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 bacs Bengal. They Sr. progressing heavily, and prices are scarcely sustained. Re lined, standard quality, firm, at Wm.—Coffee remains steady. —Cotton, firm.—ltum, very dull.—Bpees. steasly.—ln other articles no alteration ; but there has not been so many public sales to-day as customary on the e'osing day of the week. TALLOW.—Market continues quiet. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 44.. 81. ; Oat. to Dec. delivery, 433. ; separate months' delivery, 43. Gd. CORN. MARK-LANE. The supplies of both English and fun ign Wheat have been very moderate during the week ; and, al hough the tilde to-thy wu not brisk. Monday's rates were supported. Very little English Barley now comes to mar::et, and its value is main tained; but of foreign, the arrivals sinze Mosday have again been large, and purebases mould be effected nn easier terms. The receipts of foreign Oita have been large, and many a the cargoes have arrived out of con dition, which tends to increase the difficuPy of effecting sales—in which but little progress could be made at a de cline of fully 6.1 per qr. upon all but the choicest qualities. Besos and Peas unaltered. BRISTOL. July 6.—The showery weather, un to the 4th, injuring much bay, was considered to be prejudicial to most of the growing crops. But we now have very floe weather, which must do good to every thing, part cularly to the hay and the growing potatoes, which wanted sunshine. Without foreign arrivals this market has been s'.ortly supolied with farmers' wheat, and only 450 qrs. ' d coastwise; 1,081 qrs. of Oats and 350 qrs. of Barley being our total supply tram Ireland, any improvemenc in the demand would soon be felt. With a poor attendance this day's market was fires for Silk! and Last week's prices fully supported, but the sale of Oats was merely retail. - - - --• •••••••••• DETIZEA, July G.-There was a good supply of Wheat /or the time of year; but the attendance of buyers was small; at the commeneem-nt there was a disposition to staA out for an advance; but, in order to eff..ct sates, the prices of last week had to be submitted to, and even then the trade ruled dull. Although, perhaps, no actual reduction in price te.els place, it was not so good a selling market as last week. In Barley nothing doing, and ko alteration to nme in Oats, Beans, or Peas. The present prices are: Wheat, white, per qr., 495. to 525.; hest red, 475. to 61s. middling, 425. to 465. ; inferior, 40s. to 425. Barley, 265; to 38t. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, old, 425. to 50s. ; new 40r. to 46.. P:as, 365. to 4Gs. Flour, fine, per sack, 38s. to 425.; seconds, 311. to 375. FARNHAM, July 6.-Although we experienced • dull trade fur Wneat, we cannot quote any alteration in rice from the last in rleet-dsv ; we were well supplied by sample. Wheat, from HI. to 141. per load. Barley, 30.. t. 365. per quarter. Oats, 21s. to 263. Beans, 391. to 435. Peat, 395. to 431. GODALMTNO, July 6.-The supply of Wheat here to-day wee only very moderate, but the trade was dull, and last week's prices could not he exceeded. Red Wheat, 425. le 461. ; fine, 475. to 495. ; white, 48s. to 544.; fine, 565. to 51s. Barley, 261. to 295. Peas, 36e. to 40a. Oats, 18s. to 235. - - - - • MAIDSTONE, July 6.—We had so slow a trade to-day for all grain that we quote no alteration In prices. Red and White Wheat realised from 461. to Ma. Lent Corn as last stated. MARKET RASE'S, July 4.—Scarcely any business WY done in our market to-day ; the price at Wheat may be considered • little on toe advance. In other articles no yeti .eon. MANNINOTREE. July 6.—We have again to report a very dull trade at our market to-day, although the supplies have been but short. White Wheat, sells slowly from 60s. to 545.; red, 45.. to 60a. Nothing passing is spring corn, excepting Beans, which are fully 2. per qr. lower. The harvest is coming on very fa t ; we expect Wheat will be cut in about ten days or a fortnight. The crops generally have very much improved of late. NEWARK, July s.—The weather durir , the last few days having be. n so exceedingly favourable for the crops and their consequent improved appearance in the neightlourhood, joined to the mara,t-day being so very few, caused a heavy supply to be shown, which met with a ready sale, and good business we• l one at late prices. Wheat, white, 60.. to 52a.; red, 48.. to 501. Barley, 275. to 30.. Oats, 20a. to 261. Beans, 38s. to 12.. Malt, 56.. to 60$. per qr. • -•• • - _ NEWBURY, July 6.-We continue to rewire liberal emb oli., of Wheat Iron our farmers, and the weather be ftoagg eneedingly in favour of the growing step, the sale p roceedai slowly at barely the prices of last week. Nothing doing in Burley, Beans, and Peas ; Oati Tom .in steady. Averages to the int July : Wheat, 1,138 qrs., at 495. 4d. Barley, 9 qrs., at 335. Oats, 52 qrs., at 21s. 6d, Beans, 12 qrs., at 40,. PLTMOUTH, July G.-The return of fine weather has caused the Wheat trade at this morning's market to be dull, and but little business seas done. Prices are unchanged. ROYSTON, July 5.-The change of the weather this day operated on our Wheat market, and caused it to rule duff, at last week's prices. Wheat, 21s. to 32.. per load; Oats, 17s. to 255. per qr. SHEFFIELD, July 4.-A fair supply of Wheat for the time of year, which met a fair sale at from 3.1. to 6d. advance. ()thir articles as last. Wheat, re I, 18s. to 21s. per load; white, 20s. to 225.; Rye. 14s. to 163. ; Brans, old, 17e. to 19s. ; new, 14s. to 16+ ; Peas, 14.. to 18s.; Barley, 295. to 31s. per qr.; Oat,, 204. to 26a. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, July 5.-The weather continued very unsettled to the end of last week, with frequent heavy rains. Since then it has become more settled, and is now fine for the growing crops. We have small arrivals of grain coastwise for the past week, and the supply from the farmers at this day's market was also moderate. Wheat met a fair di m ind at an advance of Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week ; foreign in good request, at a similar im provement. Oats, Brans, and Peas met a dull, limited sale, at about last week's currency. Flour in demand, and 3a. per sack dearer. The following are the prices: British : Wheat, per qr., of 631 h. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 475. to 535.; white, 61s. to 6.55.; south country, red, 60s. to 524.; white, 625. to 545. Oats, teed, per qr., 18s. to 21 s. ; potato, 225. to 244. Beans, new, 365. to 38 3 . Peen, boiler', 365. to 40s. Flour par sack of 2801b4., fine, 395. to 40s. ; superfine,, 42a. to 435. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 M, Swtch, 31s. 345. per qr. Foreign Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the bushel, Lennie, lionisberg, and Elning, 545. to 65• per qr. ; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 62.. to 54e. Hamburg and Stettin, 51s. to 635. ; Holstein and Danish, 50s. to 52a. ; Polish, Odessa, 45e. to 475. Barley grii.ding, 235. to 2;55. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 19s. to 23m Beans, ticks, 325. to 345. Peas, boiling, 36:. to 384. Ryemeal. per ton, 61. 10s. Cloverseeds, red, in bond, per cwt., 265. to 344. ; white, 30s. to 364. Import, during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 300 qrs. ; Oats, 190. tsallIDOE, June 6.-Our market had a very short .apply I to-day, and the price of Wheat on the whole was about the same as last week; the average is 554. per qr. No English Bailey offering, and very little trade for foreign samples. Oats are in small demand. Beans a dull sale WoakINOTOW, July 6.-The grain trade rer4leta s6 ll4lM i y i 4 foL thaw owing priers ; Wheat, 19e. to 24 5. per .9 0 • Burry, Ila. Oats, 9.. WATERFORD, July 6.-Our receipts 411 all kin& mere grain continue very light, and tall pds.e are Wheat, Oat, and Barley; an choice inorgial . • y 41 :d) 4:1