The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

G ,4 'I -; 4 e: : 5- r ""e- /714-Z -e--; NEWS. FROM Ms. 61—Pimento : 300 bags sold freely at very full re ices.— Rice sold heavily, and is a sh►de lower.—Coffee : Without an, m►t rial alteration.--Ginger sold at rather lower prices. —hum continues dull, and out of demand.—Cotton: The public sales went off heavily, at a decline of ►d. per lb., ands considerable portion bought in.—Tea suady.—ln other articles no alteration. Markets generally inactive. ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.- -Ms Orsee the Mateo( DEVONSHIRE, ft Preshleot of the Hoe- to ~s k t y , has kWh dlr.:tea the grounds of Chh.eleh hohse lor the remptloo.ot the :elitism? to the Society's twat,. at the Irllll BIT O. oubhllA.l July 12. Mita.. ate 1.,..0e.1W M tt cf Fe11..640t Ow Society onh et this offleo. peke st polo In the aftonus , or July 12 et I . s. 6.1. sut. hut th...n also ,ty,,,..!by Fellows of tho Sokiety. Rot etspeetahle stool =Wy ye... Scot. to ;ha eountr, who sill foreuhl tluir &dares.. og to the 1 tee everetort 21. 11.. rent etrect, before the .1s) raw.- °high from that uMem as sathority to procure Whets on this 71.-B—Jlo Betels will be harl In RozatVatilat on the day of cild• ATTII of 11/...NIOIAL.—Jho HOIAL AGRI tiItiILLIAMSTRVI".4CteetaIoID.Z2. PIIII.IP ROWWB. Secettru7. u-r--)y—AL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Cirencester. PA TION—n.R.n. PRINCE ALBRIT. Pasnosee nr Cor gem—Right Hon. Earl BATHURST. ,PiteouggYlllsii bt lion Earl DUCIE. PRINt IPAL—jo4O Pn,s3.;„. ac. Clisruds AND FIR:4 nk , ren—Rer. 0. M. Tandy, M.A. emo:: o M,,,rrn—John S. Moreland, C.E. • RiSII.ItNT reorgssoss. • Agricultuni—J ohn tr,K,KE„. la Cheinibtry—dolin Myth, M.D BoldoY owl Keology —James Buckman, P. 0.5. tvterinar, Prutice —.John Robinson, M.R.C.V.S. Yethemstkw and Natural Philosophy—Rev. O. Tandy. M.A. surroing and Enflitecring—Jolut P. Moreland, C.E. OIOSC7II. The chiem of this institution is to provide each a course of Ingham- Maid he mgt useful to the practicsd farrier. The henefits to be to the edicultiffist from s Juilkietis awl:anion of wientifle In are 1,0 , 111 1,414( 11101 V and more ottemerely acknowledged, ;;W i lj'a,,. • tion m en, of obtaining that Information-If, Indeed. It can to * loud dt all. without ores e time sterincing it due attedlon to the WK.) oi,(21.1.01111 ritif7-1W en scattsoni and costly es to be within lbe mkt of gm few. The Colkere cum. of imam - Ron U.OOl , dtlet.l In ,och manner, that. while the student Is well Mel In tlio allot, of each science. its Melons with nirrk•ultism are gnevially u p o n and explained, and their practitnlsindianion lthowol. ens 1nw.41.1.•, in the opemtlon. of the College farm. The tl.corctnni ed prectoal tolling go hand In hand, and Ws whole to combined with Pie &haulage., of collegiate disaipline. In order of the Connell, PHILIP HONES, Beeretarr. Log o.. o theo, 2d, King Wlllbmatleet.Chiring-egess. At ihP Annual Genetal Court of the ROYAL anuti• LTC RAL COLLEOL held on the fah of June. Id The Malt 11011. Earl BATURST. the Prviden in th chair The Hei.ort of the Council for the past year WA nxt, the ravel. adm.h.d, , and ot o,sos to printed for o f torteePt 0• 0 • The n o of the Council to raise the .. in students t o t' e l f.r net 4tnicnts tn £4O per mem, adOPted. and the Coonell were ennoisered to act thereon. Mr. Purer, and Mr. Fisher Ilehbe. haring retired from the C•1111C11: were nailaced by Sir Hobert Throckusorton and the Hoy. Ales. ihistaide. Ortelltiol of the Counci w l ee being hallotted ont were reulected. nau • rote o Honks Wu dto the lieu. ur.t for his - tili present of a clock for the college tower, aw Mr. l an liath other to the Pied ea{, Vlne-Prosident, Anditon, Treasurers, and Council for their attar.- the to the Whoa. of the twitted= dorteg tin eateer. PHILIP IIOW King Walknnetreet, Chariog.cnow..lntrda. Londm.oftke. YO. AR MEETING.—The AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE AND GARDENERS CHRONICLE rill contain aDA REPORT of the abov • M EETIN 0, WM a Lim of flu, Prisa+.—Tba GARDENERS* CHRONICLE may Do cram .% of GI rtea.voatora, fram by 1.4. ARCHITECTS', ENGINEERS', and BUILDERS' FIRE and LIFE INSUMANCI COMPANY, (V, Lombard -01104. Loudon. Cuomo cr--SYDNEY SMIRKS, A.B.A. TAVSTIMK Thor. Le, ertou I,nal,Lon, req. I Mahone Sahin, patrol Cr tleorge Smith. Thu rote- for both tiro and lire butiraueo are as low eau orth agefg be Worm for llfe iaroranco may be irOd. either Imlr. haM v. or ohor.orly ; one-half the annual r,mlurn may he left unpaid °row:third to the alul of lUta Thus large mom may to, homed at the Anallegt prc.ut outlay. ppoecto.rs. toms of proposal. to., ,nay bo had at the clevo. G 9. yorulaoaatroct. or of sty of thethen mot& toomtt oarito,l for throw towns few which rppolntmenta hare oet Mlnagor. y e t broil made. JOON KEDDltiff. MgiklitS. WILLIAM LAMON I ) and Co., railway -Imre =elbo w , roepoetfally b to Inform their trim'+ and the ;•aldig. that they omtinue daily to lill Y and iiELLall deacriptions of I AILW AY SII %M.::: . 0 c'Qut•tr, English and foreign stocks. mining and all other ‘harm and property. Me,ra. L. and Co. also further fri. aoinae that their publie ale of rallany share• takes place crery Wed. Data,. at 1 0 clock. et the Hall of Cornmerre,lhrea . 1 omlleatreet. l.on. aen ;to their ollh, at which p . .are ll favour. an" nryll.lt.4 to tm _......—..1 _maradncodlcatrect. Lona a ., Jan. '. , tat • RESENTS for WEDDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS. RLe-, may be saketed from 81:1101IHRIT'S AIIT-MANUFAO IN..IO,II aro ,01,1 by all thet-olos Malley. The bet Doreltlon IR. the esmellia teapot, CloOnda, rtatasete, a wnodenl.r. , l platter and talk. lOW dower rive, te--A este/ogue, lOU+ tncntrfour I. eta on rcevlpt. of three puetaze-stamye from S, 12, Old fond rtreet. PERFEL'T SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— j_ The high ediinate forme l by the poblic, donne the 12 y .m.re WILI.IA3I N. BURTON'S date RIPPON and BURTON) chonically verified material hag been before it itmado Into every itecful and orna mental article totally male lu diner. wearing, ea it dory. the chareo- teridie parity and durability of ether), haa called Into cabgence the de leted... ineopounds of " Alhota Plate. - " Sneer - and ether so called mbattutte.: they arc at bed but ted Imitation. of the genuine Altai. manufactured and sold only by him. Fiddle 'Threaded Rini Table SPoona and Forks. full ran. per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. dote Damen n ditto and ditto. ditto ••• • • lOl.. 04. Od. Tse. Od. Tea ditto and ditto, ditto .. le. G. Od. 11, Od Od. Glory ditt0.. ; ..... 34. Os . nd . . Tn. O d d.NICK EL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER , Introduced rind made only by WILLIAM S. BURTON dal° HIPPOS and RC ItTON 1, when platri by the intent proms. of Nleiars. .n leo.. I. hey.obl all connorlion the very I,it artie, neat to quit., er. that r o ot he employed rie ouch either irefully cl or ono, mentally. In the lengthened and terial in:raving pontdaritY ef the me Waif. mol the high clam ter of the method of ni nthly. the public hare a 6irdasite; , that the :ink*. edld by W. S. Burton land by hbn oulyi are. an y t reatel.‘riar. liomeavurabll te what cut runidied at a other bout!, while by so parable tort can they bc dirtingulahed faun real silver. riddle. Thread. Test "p.m. per dozen Dea.ert 3Ue. 54g. fel& Dre.ert Spoons Table Forks Table Spoons .... 40e. .. TO. • . Tse. Tea and coffee vete, maltera candtealleks. he., at proportionate vetoes. .1111 re-plating done by the patent pI'OCCOS. Detedlial catilo,mm, with engraving*. aa well as of every Ironmongery &rade, rent Ter ron) ( r m. WILLIAM S RCItTOYS ante RIPPON and BURTON) Shod' of general FornShing Ironmongery le literally the Large-it in tho world. and no nu Language mu be employed to giro a correct Idea of Ito r1 , 163t, and etriait. pureliwn aro Molted to call and invert It.-39. Oxford ntreet :,rner of NewreanetreetLand No.l, Norman.strect. Estabilehed to Well. r:rect.l,..ai. LONDON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS, — The literally largest stock of Londna-made TEA URNS. warranted, from 35a. each, and Papier Noche Tea Trail, from h/a. per let of three, OA well al of general Furnbthlng Ironmongery In tho world. la 110 w on aisle at W ILLIAM P. Ilt RTON'S date Moron and Bartow. r. Osfonl mired, corner of Newronontreet, nod Nu. 1. lecernanatreet. beadle catalogues, with engrarbage (Pm Pert) , free.— Yetabliehed in Welb.etmet, ISSO. C AR PETS. -LUCK, KENT, arid CUNIMING hate RE3OVED tbdr estdikihment from Carpuitere er-ball, kadonnrall, and Pi. ilatton.gardea, No. 4. Regentatreet, Watloo lime 'opposite Howell and James's), where they tro4 that patronage Mil be ositlauoil which they have to king toyed. They are dispealni several thousand 'avail of the best Bruniels Cartietivat at bd. Per pd. Splendid designs ha Tapestry, Brumes, and Velvet Plle, at a isty pm{ roduetlue. Chlmtaes. Damasks. he. Turkey Carpet" and Tomloth. VINAIORE DE BORDEAUX. - W I NE vix Ea.% ,R nut/ilea, the Seed and Pore of all. Dr. Ere. In his CheitiiaU Dictionary Mee ed. Mel., art. Acetic Aeldi It . wean. In of Wine Vlner, ranutrk,v„ " when the 'dues are well Savoured, neefonlite to every other for the we of, the table."-941. throughout the kine.hun by ehenii.e... grocers. and nine merchant*. whom name. may Le learnt from the Importer% nd S. KENT and SONS. tiploo.upon-never I.—London *Cores: 3, Quo= vtreet-place. Cboapiude. W.B. KIMSEY. Agent. ATS, MICE, and BEETLES, may be nom iv ',Maly EXTIRPATED by rt 411411) MOSCROP'S CH3tICAT. PASTE.—A preparstloc; posse:wing the Invaluable advanta.ro of being pet redly free from dancer to human tlfe, also to dot s and ants ; as from Its odour they will not touch It. ,'Aerate rats. mice, and Weans, eat it 10011 aa.l to Okir certain destruction. The Paste Is divided int., tall- for ents...oleuoe of use, and sold retail in pots at 6d., le. 2a. 6d., and tad'. ts the knowing chemists. who art the Nolte for London —lhrtlat, W.. I. tfretton terrace, Islinytnn 1301 and Co, 338, Otford• West; Burfield. 11.. li', Strand: Colk, fl., 33. Electstr,t; Frackel. too. W.. 3. Wcat Brixton ; Hallows, W. A. 2, Clark .. -place, 'Shutt.. : Re•tting. T.,'9, St. Paul's Chuvehyard ; Kin(, C.. at. Nanler . street. lloston ; Rouse, 8., Wehlnt.onstreet. Dorouch ; Wad. J.. 79. WalaePa- Pte sta. et whit • T., 24, Coniblll. Wholesale agents :—)lcs.srs. fludgkibson and Tonga'. Esau. Leacher, and Evans; and Suttee and Co. An agent has been appointed In every market town in Eng rolstland. Web,. and Scotand.—Prepared only by E. 11. MOSCROP, the, L. itulaliolne. Surrey.—N.R.a Enid. of lb.ooo pots of the paste have been -obi ihi four months, Masher of t testlionnlals of the ref=l t fry . T T. f:::ftrwn" rrIIE T(X)TH-ACHE.-ROWLANI)S' ALSANA EXTRACT for relieving the toothache and gum bolls. and for Cra.lioatitil: an &sorter+ of tho teeth and Men. In (be =Allah of 00. caratio, twin It affords ingtantnncous rebel, while Its frequent too aria baavl to stren-then the gm, and fortify the terth nrairot future .utack, It cradinden unntealorit taote and Mimi.. ,eceo nrn. '- w the mouth. and repay the irtwoi^h of Inci, , lent decay. It I.. erf filament, and iv also on es,tellent stomachic In moor tlatol:o..y and Ilerrew on of rtArits. Price to. W., 4.a. lid., and lan. CA. per i.ottle. -Wed.. Nada bottle of the genuine Preleantion Is enclosed in a wrapper, en which aro the words. "Rowlands' Ahans !:street." The Om. fitment 'tamp has also the proprion , rs' name. and *Wrenn. the, "A. ROWLAND and fION. 21, flattmagarden." engraved thert'on.--t'old he them and by all cbomlata end perfumer.. puNciv Na woo Nr.eh , lrttotay Ode to hlMself. The diaadal'a Ilanquot. Not a i tad Idea. I ho-. to 'float tho Female Cbartlata. The Indanll,lol,lo French Emperor. Brougham In Look. ()Id ',on for Salo. APon , h , Poern, of Parliament. Utile Innner at Thmolris. :1 - 84, for JULY 1, ml: The BUOILVATtiet Drew Unpardonable Ombuilon. Lend tia a Hark. - Choice of a node-Ann. Commerce Run MAL Anticipated Speech of Sir Robert Pool on Mr. Diane* Adjourned Motion. Devotion to fabakveare. Wonderful Tral,follll94 lon.. A " Very Rad Arnhem:Won Parliamentary Brick, Punch among the Celt:Nails. 'fix Is. IL I Debtor. .... Want ° . The Public PlveleLen'e Vade- Macon, WITH TWENTY 101' ItTEENTII VULUME of OTIO n+.l , CO neli A rtkiCS bo In un4 I`Tw ln at clo sod th Vet n Wood. Loudon : PuMished at the "1 ILLUSTRATI QW ONS. PUNCH Is N . price sdalulus upwards of READY Fire Hundred res. and Four Hundred Enzraviup Pune - Office, es. Fleet-street. of On PiATI:IIDi Y, Jut, 1, will De pobliated the Ont number T ILE STANDARD of FRERI)OM. Printed on tho large.d irtal papa allowed by law, prim 4!d., or Ai. od. por quarter, laid In adrattat TIIY, sT AN DA RD OF FREEDOI will he the :alcocate of politica. commercial, and relleou, liberty.—ln the political fi eld, 3 o,lclo difFudon of Patti.' Dower—a great augmentation of the electoral body will be hoUtttal upon no the only mums for miming • growl cicalas. —for of f njuall ia become a real ble disconteatt—enand not can it now ting the b, a ommons Hoare of Parliament to , false and do:en tire mom...teflon of the people. The ebr.olute nommen, of a rigid and si,architic anemia reform, of great retreaMment and reduced taxation, will to 4:doll:.—At to commercial freedom, it will luoutly maintain the temtory that has already been gained from reatrlction, prohibition, and motololy, and will IMO the program of free trade toile ultimate triuna,ht.—At the champion of rale°. liberty, it will ocePPY h aid ttionidnktablo ground. It Mil contend for the Inalienable fl a t of every human being to form, to etFrhA's AA " Acc, eve" opini on which dot not encroach upon th e Tiede OT othere— her the abeoluto and cal, emancipation of religion from the from. and !erotic , of the aide —A% 3 fruit' raper, THE STANDARD OF FREEDOM will :tint tO blend the ewiul with the intereettng.--A. a weekly journal, It will bo SlAingubbcd by the coplotemese and actudscy of its inteillgence — spd will mow. in the titict ,e .e of the term, a paper for the 1001 40— he - Cotel to thtir social, political, and moral elevation. All "flmuslmtlont for THE STANDARD OF FREEDOM moat be dlttettd "To the Editors, 335, Strand." Foetofhoe and money fatten mud be made payable to JOIE!CASSELL, to whom also wirer. titenust. Inay let tent, directed as shore. Orders for THE STANDARD OF FREEDOM will be received by all newsreaders la lawn and country. THE. STANDARD of FREEDOM. — AIIV ER- T I sENIENTe intondod for the above paper mud be mot to the ont lab, than TO MORROW MORN ISO. Each advertise meet ill :Wino/ In throe editions. As the Ilot Of subaerlbera already *Hese. that the circulation will be immenae. TEN STANDARD of tIIEV . I " ) M will Violet a moot desirablo medium for publicity.—Odke. A 5, strand. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Dtet Tables for an Complaints. By R. J. Crtv sawsu., S., L.A.O , ke. tA , TUCT 4 .-1101 , 1 to Immo perfect dile/Von, tranquil feelings. • good Watt . mt. a char bus!, sod a contented mind. Ity an obvervance of the Worottlon. licre, contained, tse fechierlhe werrordy delicate. "2 4 wt the moth Ma.tered constitudon, may &Atlas , IM gre"a“ smoont of Ordeal happinem, and rebel to heath the latest recant a late allotted to nun. .e had ,1 Sherwood, 23, Paternoster row ; Carvallo. 14T, Flora street: Mum 35, Condo II ; Mallon, 457. Weft Strand ; or dlroct from Lk Nara, Araltalce.lia.--;•64/I."‘ of the President of the Council of Ministers, with PARIS, WEDNESDAY, I sent last evening a report of the the assembly up to 5 o'clock, when I' short interval. The assembly pest 8, and did not adjourn till . almost unanimously the decree against the insurgents taken in art 'being authorised to transport with if they desire it. Those who are before courts-martial are excepted and left to be dealt with by the are authorised to exercise their alter the state of siege shall 1 Pierre Leroux and Caussidiere addressed againsi uiv decree le time wilieri exert pressiona of indignation. M. Flacon, of course, . opposed it. The commission of inquiry into the corepiracy and its connexion with that of the 15th May, sits in per manence, adjourning only for short intervals during the day. It has addressed a circular to the law officers of the republic throughout France, requiring them to send with the utmost expedition the tele graphic despatches that they received, the documents which they have in their hands, and, in a word, all the political information which has any relation to these two events, and also the result of such inquiries as they may be enabled to make. The barricades within which the assembly had been entrenched were removed yesterday. National guards from. the departments, as distant as 80 leagues from Paris, arrived yesterday, and con tinue arriving this morning. Several others who had previously arrived returned yesterday. One of the circumstances presented in the now state of Paris, which strikes a foreign eye most forcibly, is the spectacle of the arrival of the National Guards of the provinces in the capital ; there is no mistaking them ; they are as manifest as would be the town councils of feornersetshire villages parading Cornhill, ifter the procession of the Lord Mayor's show'—yet their appellees.* does oat excite laugher,. Here are a body . of men who Dome up some 50 or 60 leagues at their own expense ; they bring . with them their own sustenance, they bivonack in the streets or gardens; they come to defend their country against anarchy, and they return to their homes equally at their own expense, without the hope, pros pect, or probability of any other reward or any other glory than the consciousness of having worthily dis charged a public duty. I observed to-day a circumstance connected with these bands of brave peasants truly characteristic. I saw females among them, wives who could not recon elle themselves to remain behind their husbands in the hour of danger. These females marched with a bold and free step, and were each of them armed with a drawn sword, which they had learned to carry with no inconsiderable grace. In my despatch of List evening I alluded briefly to the atrocities of barbarity perpetrated by the in surgents against their prisoners, the majority of whom Were soldkni of the garde mobile, consisting for the most part of youths under twenty. When I say that they committed such acts as tearing out their tongues, wringing off their noses, chipping off their toes and hands, I mention only the least ferocious and disgust ing acts of which they were guilty. It would be im possible to address to civilised ears statements of the other dreadful cruelties they perpetrated. It may well be said, as some of the Parisian journals have observed, that posterity will refuse to believe that individuals could be found in a nation placing itself at the head of civilisation, capable of such atrocities. An order has been issued that the inhabitants shall continue during the night to keep their windows illu minated. Dark suspicions of a plot still unsuppressed prevail. What is feared now is the cutting of the gas pipes, and attempts to set fire to the capital,or to undermine portions and blow them up. Several indi viduals were taken yesterday having large quantities of gunpowder concealed about their persons. A female, respectably attired, was taken in the Rue St. Honore, and a great quantity of gunpowder found stuffed in the bosom and under the waist of her dress. On taking off her bonnet and loosening her hair pickets of powder were found rolled in its braids. Numerous instances, more or less similar to this have been detected. M. Charbonnel died last evening at 0 o'clock. The Bth and 12th legions of the national guard have been disarmed, as also a battalion of Belleville. All national guards who failed to take up arms within the last few days were disarmed yesterday. General Damesme, commander of the Gaie Mobile whose death was reported, has suffered amputation of the leg and is in a satisfactory state. The following are eircumetances attending the death of General Brea :—The general had ad vanced with his aide-de-camp close to the bar rier to endeavour to conciliate the insur gents. He was on horseback. " Come nearer (cried the men of the barricades), come down from your horse, we cannot hear you." The general without hesitation dismounted and advanced. The insurgents then immediately seized him and his aide-de camp, dragged them within the barricade, and declared to General Brea that they would shoot him and the officer who accompanied him if he did not immediately give orders to his troops to deliver up their arms and ammuni tion. On the decided refusal of the General, they gave him an hour to reflect. At the expiration of that time they returned, and their new demand not being complied with, they shot the general and his aide-de-camp, whose dead bodies they threw over the barricades. The municipal guards have been organised, and employed in guarding the assembly. They wear the I uniform of national guards. The number of insurgent's who have been arrested amounts to 6,000. Yesterday a great number were taken to the Abbaye, or the barrack of the Hue de Toarnou. At the Abbaye was the tambour-major of the 12th legion, called "le Professeur de Barricades," a lieutenant, and a " sous-officier" of the same legion. On one of the flags seized on a barricade in the RUB St. Antoine was inscribed, " Vainqueurs, le pit- Jaye raingueurs,l'incendie." The prisoners placed in the vaults of the Tuileries have been sent to the various prisons and detached forts. The men were positively jammed together in this tunnel, and must have greatly suffered from want of air. N. Consign, one of the editors of the Commune, and an associate of Sobrier, was arrested on Monday. After the reduction of the faubourgs St. Antoine and the Temple 500 or GOO insurgents took refuge on the heights of Meuilmontant and Pere la Cane*. Pursued by the cavalry they fled into the vineyards, from whence the sharpshooters of Gen. Lamoriciere dislodged them, having killed a great number. Various ministerial programmes were circulated in the Salle des Conferences yesterday. The following is a resume of several of these lists : President of the Council, General Cavaignac ; War (three can didates), Generals Durivier, Changarnier , a nd Lamori ; Foreign Affairs, MM. Lamortine, Bedeau, Thiers, Bac (Theodore), Billauli, &e.; Interior (live candidates), MM. Odilon Barrot, Antony Thouret, Chauve Trouvel, Lein de hlaleville, and Dutaure; Finances (three candi dates), MM. Thiers, Leon Faucher, and Uoudchaux ; Agri culture and Commerce, MM. Dukure;Tourret (de l'Allier), and . Dupont (Auguste); Public Works, MM. de Fallouz, DuCoux, Bineau, and Billaudct ; Public Instruction, Ger. main Sarrut, Jean Reynaud, and Quicet ; Colinies and Marine, MM. Lacrosse, easy, and hlontrol ; Justice, MM. Juin' l'avre, Baroche, Marti. Strcsbourg), Ilac (Theo dore), and Marie. In the Clos St. Lazare an officer of infantry, who was made prisoner by the insurgents, had his two hands cut off, and died slowly of his wounds. Yesterday, when the National Guards of Lille and Tours arrived on the Place de C.Assemblee Nationale, a woman, young and very elegantly dressed, drew near a captain of dragoons posted at the head of hie company, exactly opposite the palace, and fired off a pistol close upon him. The bullet merely grazed his regimentals. The woman was immediately appre-1 handed. Since the above was written, I learn that the num-1 ber of prisoners now amounts to 6,500. They are re presented in general as being under an impression that the will all be shot. At first they exhibited the most impudent effrontery ; afterwards, however, they assumed a more humble tone, and endeavoured tofind excuses and extenuating circumstances. Their rallying sign was a small osier wand that each of them kept concealed in his sleeve, those borne by the chiefs were forked at the end. Evidence has been obtained that besides their general plan of ope ration, the insurgents had a revolutionary government ready organised. A woman, apprehended on Monday, owned frankly that she cut off the heads of heads m et the mobile raards. On several barricades, heads cut off, west ing their kepis, had been plaoed as scarecrows. Finally, a heed, in the mouth of which pitch had been matted and a match p laced, wasp ut upon a pique. The Madrid correspondence of the 23rd June has arrived. laturitz arrived on the 22nd. MkbllD, JUNK 29.—Three per Cents., 21i; Tire ►er Cents., 14; Prwic y, ; Qmpona, t cash; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 78 cash, SO paper. Eat:B4l3gs on London. 4G. ITALY.—A Marseilles Journal of the 25th says, that letters received there from Cannes, announced the surrender of Verona to the army of Charles Al bert. The details were not known. At the moment when the writer concluded his letter, artillery was heard from Nice celebrating the victory. The Patria of the 21st says that advice' from Na ples of the 17th announced that the situation of the King was so serious, the insurgent provinces having had some s'iccesses and refusing to lay down their arms, that he had spoken of abdicating in favour of his son, but (add the advises) it will be too late. Reinforcements to the Italian army, with alms and ammunition, are about tube sent from Rome. Ancona has offered 12,000 men ready armed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (By itte IBactrio Telegraph of the South Boaters Radical•) PARIS, WEDNPSIThir EVENING. Paris is quiet, but much alarm still prevails. The Ministry has retired. General Cavaignac has resigned his dictatorship, and been appointed head of the Executive, with power to make a cabinet. No business done at the Bourse. SECOND EDITION. LATEST FROM PARIS. oppoeitioa. The pee ananunouely, )inet by a large authority to This wu presidency was and the power majority. The session wee then suspended till 8 o'clock. In the interval of the sittings, the composition of the new ministry is the subject which occupies every one in the Salle des Pea Perdue. It will probably be named this evening. M. Dufaure having refused to take office in the ministry' will probably be chosen president of the Assembly in lieu of M. Senard. M. Marrast will continue mayor of Paris. M. Vatrin, lieut.-col. of the 6th Legion, is said to have been arrested to-day, by order of Gen. Lame riciere, after having been admitted to the conference on the plan of the attack, he was taken in the ranks of the insurgents. At the last sitting of the Assembly, the President gave a satisfactory account of the representatives who were wounded, MM. Domes and Nato. M. Remilly proposed decrees of suppression of all secret societies and clubs, and against the construction of barricades. Projects were also introduced for tue non-a . . moment I of National Guards not on service, and for the forma tion of a camp in the Champ de Mars. M. Gallon Barret is named president of the CAM- mittee of inquurq into the conspiracy of the 23rd June and 15th May. The Bourse was closed to-day. The military committee at the Palace of the Tuileries, has already examined upwards of 300 prisoners ; almost all of them were in possession of ' pieces of, gold ; some of themhad even five Joule. " We I saw," says the Siecie," a box full of money, which had been taken from the insurgents. Several of the prisoners, when asked by thejudges, why they did not surrender before, replied, " We had to earn the money which had been given to us." None of them have as yet betrayed the names of the infamous in stigators of this terrible plot. The fact, which was contradicted, relative to the Comte de Narbonne, was perfectly core ct : we heard it certified this very morning by eye witnesses. Having been taken into custody, in company with his valet, behind a barricade, and being bearer of a sum of 4,000 francs in gold, he was imeiatly shot as well as his v alet.de-chambre, by m or d der e of Com mandant Autry, the governor of the Luxembourg. About twenty of the insurgents, who were taken in arms upon the barricade, were immediately shot in the Luxembourg. The corpses of ten of them are still in the garden. We have ourselves collected says, the Vcle, the following numbers of the wounded in the hospitals: At La Charlie, 1`20; at the Val de Grace, 190; Hotel Dieu, 400, Many more reached this hospi.al, but they expired shortly after their admittance. Hospital of M. Dubois, 94; Clinique, 78; St. Lazare, 63; St. Louis, 500; Gen. Damesne, who is at the Veil de Grace, has had his thigh cut off near the groin; the operation, though very grave, gives some hopes. However, the general was iu a high fever all night. Gen. Lafontaine is in the Rue de Richelieu, No. 69; We have seen his physician, who arswers for his life. We have crossed the whole Faubourg du Temple— the row of houses which extend from the guarder Temple— due Temple to the Faubourg St. Antoine ; we then went over the faubourg, from the Barrie?re l du Trone to the Bastille; and finally, all the , quarter of the Hotel de Ville. On all sides the barricades are destroyed, and the circulation free. The shops are open in the Faubourg St. An toine, and the crowd of visitors is immense. The houses which are on the canal opposite the entreps', the Nos. 156, 158, 160, are nearly destroyed ; another house is a heap of lain& The Pont du Temple, on the canal, is literally, what we may call, scolloped with the holes of the cannon— balls ; one can form no idea of the number of barriers which were erected from the Faubourg du Temple to the Faubourg St. Antoine, and it is impossible to comprehend how such a number, which pews all calculation, can have been erected in so short a time. By Electric Telegraph. NEw MINISTRY. PARIS, THURSDAY (THIS) Mouxurci. General Cavaignac President. Betbmont Justice. Bastide Foreign Affairs. Senard Home Department. Lamoriciere .... War. Leblanc Marine. (ioudchaux ...... Finance. Itecurt Public Works. Tourer Commerce. • . _ ......., PARIS. -- -- - . - . . . .. _ . - EDNEIDLY, 1140 A.N. ' , .. 4 13 t ( . 11 -:t rie , . of the proceedings of _ hen it adjourned for a A l afterwards eat at halt- midnight. It adopted S—..,S —.., .---... we of transportation L arms, the government with them their families ....,.. are or may be brought al U.l LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1848. [THREEPENCE , ,pted from this decree, these tribunals, which This was lighted, and the wretches who bad com- of the President of the Council of Ministers, witl it present powers even melted the act of barbarity were singing round the authority to appoint the cabinet." 11 have ceased. MM. hideous trophy des tampions, des Tamp i ons! This was voted without serious opposition. 'flu addressed the assembly It is believed that the state of siegewill be prolonged prebideney was voted to Gen. Cavaignac unanimously anion excited loth; ex- some Says to facilitate domiciliary visits, and the au,- 1 and the power to name the cabinet by a lam Flacon, of course, also arming of the national guards who were not on duty m daring the recent events. . on was then suspended till 8 o'clock. in the interval of the sittings, the composition o iori arhe t oessiy. FURTHER PARTICULARS, PARIS, WRITNESDAT EVENTS°. Many circumstances have been alleged as proofs of the complicity of BORIC members of the government in the affair of the 15th May, and the connexion of that affair with the present is in consistency with these allegations. The speech of General Lebreton in the Chamber yesterday, In connexion with this subject, is well worth attention. I take it as follows from the 111 , miteur of this morning : Citizen LEBRETUN. —I have no pretension to politica experience in proportion to the gravity of present circums , ancee, and I regret that the eminent men of this Assembly feel themselves compelled still to preserve a silence which they have kept hitherto. In the serious position in which the ciaietry is now placed the public safety should be our culy incentive. It is with this convio. ton, though deeply conscious of my own incompetence, I hold it my duty thus to express my opinion. (" Tr. s bien! )—and again to rep tmy regret that the eminent men on whom thej country relied when it sent them to this Assembly, should persist in keep iug a silence which, I must be permitted to say, is culpable. Citizen FLOCON.—Name them. Citizen LEBRETON.—I think that, in the dangerous post. lion in which the country is now placed ; otter the dangers we havo incurred, and of which many of you are not wholly aware; after the danger from which we have escaped,— from which, perhaps, we have not yet escaped. (Sensatioo.) Citizen F OXON.—The powder conspiracy? Citizen LEBRETON.—No, sir, not the powder conspiracy. There are documents which will be produced before the Assembly, and which will prove a conspiracy. (Sensation and different obeervatime.) Pwas yesterday— The PREIIIDENT.-1 would observe to the speaker that I the question— & vent MEMBERS. Allow him to answer the inter ruption ! The Minister of Commerce has interrupted him ! The PRESIDEST.—I did not hear the interruption. Citizen LEHRETON.—Within these twelve hours I wse at the Barrier de la Vilette, in the post of the Octroi, and was Engaged in canying one of the barricades. The chiefs of the insurgents had there their head-quavers; there they bad their ammunition ; these they cast their balls. There some one, whom I will not name to this Assembly, because I will not make him a mark of vengeaesse, and expose him to tke sssassln's poignard—(Exclamations and various movements) —related to me observations he bad I heard, sod which I will not repeat here, because they have not yet that grave and solemn character they will have in a few days, when publicity shall be given to official documents. Until then I will net mention them to this assembly. Gentlemen, where the salety of the country is at stake, let us deliberate with eolemaity, let us show ourselves equal to the circumstances, which are more grave than any in which any other peopl^ have been placed at any period of their history. Napoleon Lebon and Kersansie, both chiefs of the insurrection, kayo been arrested. General Changarnicr arrived in Paris this morning. At the opening of lie Assembly to-day, the Presi dent proposed the foilowing proclamation, which was voted with acclamation. TO rue FRENCIL PEOPLE. Frenchmen! Ancrchy is conquered,—Paris is still stand. ing,and justice shall be done! Honour 'o the wove and the othriotisni of the National Guards of Paris and the dspartmeots! Honour to our brave and ever glorious duty ! to our young and intrepid Mobile Guard ! to our sehools; to the republican guard ; aad to so many generous volunteers who have ascended the breach for the defence of order and liberty ! All, with a contempt of life, and with superhuman courage, have driven back from barricade to barricade, and pursued, to their last dens, those monsters who, without principles, without colours, seemed to have armed themselves for massacre and pillage alone. ("Vet)* well.") Family, institutions, liberty, country, all was struck at the heart, and beneath the strokes of these new barbarians, the civilisation of the 19th century was doomed to pertah. But no ! civilisation cannot perish ! No! the republic—that work of God—the living law of humanity—the re public cannot perish. We swear it by France herself, who rejects with horror these savage doctrines, in which the family is but a name, and property but a theft. We swear it by the blood of so many noble victims, who have fallen beneath their fratricidal bells. All the enemies of the republic bad leagued against her in a violent and desperate effort. They are vanquished, and henceforth none of them can attempt again to cast us into such bloody colli sions. That sublime enteusiasm, that from all porta of France has precipitated on Paris the thousand of soldier citizens, whose loyalty has affected us all, does it not pro lamine that, with universal suffrage, the greatest crime is to rise against the sovereignty of the people ? Are not the decrees of the National Assembly there to confound the miserable calumnies, to proclaim that in our republic there are no clines, no privileges possible that the minters are our brothers; that their interests have always been with us the most sacred ; and that, after having . ener getically established order, and Insured severe justice we will open our hearts and arms to all who labour and sufferamongst us. Frenchmen—unite in the holy love of coun try. Blot out the last traces of civil discord; maintain firmly ell the conquests of liberty and democracy; let nothing cause as to swerve from the principles of our revolution let us not forget that society must be ordered ; that equality and fraternity can only be developed in concord and peace ; that liberty ns rder to E stablish 'And to ih , !erid it front its d own o exces-es. It is thus that we will consolidate our young republic, sad that in the future we shall see it from day to day become greater and more prosperous. May it acquire new power, and a new pledge of duration, from the trial' which it has now undergone. When the President concluded, General Cavaignsc addressed the Assembly, and declared that he desired to restore to it the extraordinary powers which it had conferred upon him. He obeerved that the state of siege which exists did not necessarily infer the existence of a dictatorship, and that the latter was now unneoewsary, and ought not to be allowed to con now ; but that the state of siege ought not yet to be removed. He concluded by announcing that the ministers had authorised him to give their collective resignation. M. Flocon then made a speech to which no one listened. An expression of marked contempt was apparent in the Assembly, "On lui rit presqu'au ner," said a friend who was present. The thanks of the Assembly were then voted to General Cavaignac. • General Cavaignac proposed that the army, the National Guard, and Guard Mobile should be in eluded in this vote, which was agreed to. A similar vote was passed to the President of the Assembly, and a tribute was offered to the memory of the Archbishop of Paris. M. Martin (du Strasbourg) then proposed the following decree :—" The Assembly confers the executive power on General Cavaignac, with the title COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' ClOck.—The fonds are firm at an advance of ,1 upon the last quotations of yesterday, but without much activity iu business. The market is so well supported by the abundance of unemployed capital, both in the house and in the general money market, always ready for investment upon any fall of Prices and chance of bargains, that speculators inclined to take the dark view of political affairs are discouraged from acting upon their opinions, seeing that, in fact, news of the most serious import externally has little effect upon public secu rities, and that if they recede slightly in the first moment of surprise or alarm upon the sale operations consequent, they not only recover immediately afterwards to their former position, but are earned still higher by the rebound stimulated by pur chases. We have Consols for the opening at 831 to Reduced Threes, 844 to 1. nice-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 8 4 a to 1. Exchequer Bills are 38s. to 411. prem. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. The greater stability evinced of late on the Am sterdam Exchange has tended not only to improve the prices of Dutch stocks here, but, what is an evi dent sign of strengthened credit, has lessened the wide differences so long quoted betwixt the buy ing and selling rates. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were first called 43 to 4, but now mark 43 to ; the Fives, 65 to 4. Russian are higher, at 90 to 2. Danish remain 63 to 8. Spanish Fives, 114 to 12 ; the Threes, 221 to t ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 15 to 16. Mexican, 18 to 4. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 16 to 17. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Brazilian, 64 to 6. Belgian, 57 to 60. - - -- EMOLISII FUN Or, Rank Stock, 182 191 3rer"Lco.tr.:4l l A:..3" 3 per Ct. Rut Arum, Mt 3 3 per Ct. Com. Arm., drat V.:chequer lily, to Ma. prem. VU8121.411 VII N 1)6. 4 per Cl. Austrian Bonds. I per Cent. armada Rd.. 12 13 41 per Oa Bag. Baud , . 57 60 Uremia Deferred Ws., 22 i si pee Cent. ditto, 31) 6 6 per Ct Mexican. 1340. 16 s per Ct. 11ra,11.. lAA.. A 6 , per CL l'eruvLai MIA.. 31) 5 Ditto New, 73 8 l'ortm-ac.e Conr. BS, 15 16 %; mr Ct Humor Ayres lala. 24 3 I trr l. g . t Bum. i1d5.4 1. 1 I 188 0 Chilton BM C, 78 Ditto Coltunb. Per. Bds., —. 3 t. %wig, MP., 222 1 Columbian kourutor 8d...0 U tilps per d. C h Deferred B.M. 3 per Ct. Dentin lid., 63 8 Ditto. Pardee lid., 23 3 22 pal Ct. Dutch lids.. 661 2 per Ct. Venesuele s., 15 12 4 path. DM.* CeaU., 861 Venesue's Deterred 1811..4 9 RAILWAYS.—The market is good for all descrip tions of old shares, and prices may generally be quoted firm, with an upward tendency. London and North Westerns are 119 to 121; Great Western, 6 to 4 die. r Brightons, 30i to 31; Great Northern, 91 to 9 dis. BALES EPPECTRD UP TO TWO 72018 DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prime will be found in host panel Birm. & Oxford June, 23 Man., Buxton, Se Matlock, 1 BirmingharnAWolverluunatoo, * Midland, 100 99 Dudley, 131 Do. 13 trai. & Derby, 731 Bostoo, Stant., & Birm., 31 1 North British. 21 4 Caledonian. 801 Do. Qrs., 41 _ E. Counties, 131 141 North Staffordshire, 9 11 Do. New, Guar. 6 per Cent., se oxford, Wor., & Waiver. , 27 1 61 E. Lane. 6 per Ct. Peel. Qrs., n Read., Guild., and Reigate, 61 East Linoo/oshlre, 201 Shrews. & 13ir., Clues A, 3 Oreet Northern, 51 1 Do. do., Clam B, 11 Gre i ijilisto. North of England, 230 floadi Fasters, 24 New 131., DS No. 3, Wiest Western. 64 Do. 3 Do. Third ISI s No. 4, 31 1 Do. Halts, 46 York, Newcastle, & Bee, 311 Do. Gm, 11 I:o4oTigilla NelitAßeT., 80i I WlCUitr & Carlini; 501 Do, Erten. No. 1, (York and Lan. and Yorkshire, 7 2 New.'„ 17 Do. New Guar. 6 per 4 Cog., 21 Do. G. N. Z. Par. or Pref., II 1 Leads and lindlord, tin Yak & North Midland (E. and London & Illadtwall, 41 W. B. Pita), 301 1 Loud.. BOOS., Se S. C., 3011 Neater MO Liege, 3 Lon. &N. Pastern, 120 Parts sad Rouen, 16 Do. New, 31., 21 Sembre and Meuse, 21 .wswo • PRODUCE.— MiNciNo-LANE, Half-post Moo.— The sugar market remains steady i refined, standard quality, CORN.-BARNSLET, Juno 28.-We had a very slender attendance at this day's market, and very little business was done, the market scarcely lasting more than one hour. Wheat advanced from 6d. to 13. per 3 bushels it sold at from 19s. to 21s. per 3 bushels. Nothing doing in other grain. CHICHESTER., June 28.-There was a meditate supply of Wheat at market to-day. The inquiry was less active than last markehday ; but same prices were obtained. Barley is 21. lower. Other articles the same. Wheat, 46e. to 525. Barley, 281. to 31s. Oats, 225. to 245. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 35a. per sack. HAYWARD'S 'IRATE, June 28.-We have to report a ' steady Wheat market to-day, which was ali cleared off at the current rates of this day se'nnight. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, maintain our quotations. Wheat, white, 121. 13s. to 131. • red, 111. to 11/. 10s. Barley, grindi n g , 295. to 301. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 355. Peas, 375. to 38s. HITCRIN, June 27.-The trade for Wheat and other des cription of corn quite as good as last week. Wheat, Ph. to 3.55. per load. Beans, 245. to 265. Peas, 265. to 295. Oats, 21s. to 265. NEWCASTLE, June 27.-At this day's market there was only a moderate quantity ef Wheat from the growers, and the supply of south country and foreign consisted of what was left over from last Saturday ; the attendance of buyers was, however, small; and in consequence, sales in all de scripticns progressed slowly, at about the terms of this day week. Rye meets a limited inquiry, at Is. decline. Having further arrivals of foreign Barley, prices must he quoted Is. lower. Malt firm. Beans was and ryut Peas ve fl a t. having severa The supply of Oats from the country small ; b, coasting and for, ign meets up, the trade ruled dull, at Is. reduction. The balk of the recent arrivals of Flour having been cleared off, choice marks brought rather more money. ROMEORD, June 28.-To-day we had a very short impe l/ of Wheat, and not much of any ot her kind of g rain, with prices about the same as last week. Wheat, 445. to 575. Barley. 30s. ts 335.; grinding, 235. to 295. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 324. to 37a. Peas, 365. to 4 0.. Rye, 2.5 a. to 28a. SPADDINCI, June 27.-At this market the farmers reluc tantly submitted to take last weak?. prices, consequently the Issminers week was t ra trifling extents at about the rates of last week, for all kinds of grain, etc. Of Wheat, Oats, and BMW, The show was moderate. Duettn, June 27.-Our supplies are very moderate, end we must note an improvement of 6d. per barrel on the prices of Wheat. For all other descriptions of grain there was • ready sale, at the terms of Friday. A considerable busbies was done in Indian Corn, at about 37e. per qr. The fol lowing are the present current pries: Wheat, white, 28s. to 31s. Gd. •, red, 255. to 30s. per 2801bs. Oat+, 10e. 3d. to 12s. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 16a. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to Ils. 6d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 16e. to 17s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 34e. to 375. per 480Ibs. H AY.—SMITTIFTELD, Two o' —Messrs. Cooper and Davi, report the following guotatilne : ICI Imo Moltdor TO, to bill &moo .. 630. W —TiorsClorWlC.t.to Infatorto 03.. G9s. Cloror . . Ktr. to I®... Strom. Strom.-IG. to Ns Now ..... to 700. CATTLE, &e.—EXETER, June 28.—The supply of stoat was small. Busiuess dull ; indeed, in some respects extremely so, the neighbouring fairs having in no mean degree supplied butchers with fat stock, while for store Cattle there was scarcely a disposition manifested to specu late. A few Bullocks of a fair des. ription were sold at rates giving about 9s. 3 d ., aria from that to 9s. Gd. per score. Butchers' Calves were iu limited supply, and a few very choice articles fetched Cl. per lb. A good lot of Sheep were sold at Gd. per lb; the quotation for fat Sheep most be stated at from 63. to about 6.1 d. per lb. Fat Lambs were in large supply. ROMP 0111), June 28.—T0-day's market was well supplied with stock, which wu a dull sale, at about the same prices as last week. Beef, 3s. GI. to 4s. !Sutton, 4s. 63. to ss. Lamb, 51. to ss. Gd. Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Gd. Pork, 3s. 10d. to 11.6 d. • Ear Yesterday's raar' , .ts see 14.:. rage. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, Iwt 28. The HP•••lii Hick the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE RUSINF.S.S. REPORIS CONSWERED.—Newport and Pontypool Railway Act Amendment; West of England and South Wales Land DT2OHBH Com pany Incorporation ; THIRD READING.—Nes ry Navigation (Amendment of Acts) Bill. LORDS' AMEN //MEN TS CONSI DER ED.—Brighton Got Light and Oahe Company ; Norfolk Railway (Amendment of Acts and Extension elYisne foe commencing Bum a nd Dice Branches); Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS.—Mr. C. LUSIIINGTON, from Manchester. 40 Peti tion@ ; Mr. IiROIIiEitTON, from Manchester; Mr. W. BROWN, from Blanchester, Southport, and live otherlplaces; . for further parlia mentary reform, dic.—hlr. BARNARD, from magistrates of Green wich, against any alteration in the licenirtg law& —Mr. WAWN, from South Shields, against the repeal of the navigation lawn; Mr. 'BERRIES, from GIA•gO.I, to the same effect —Hr. EVANS. from Derby, against the sale of spirituous liquors on Sunday; Mr. WYLD, from Bodmin; and an Ilow. Moons., from Carmarthen, to same effect.—Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, from a poor. law union, for amend ment of the vagrancy lawn—Hr. CLAY, from the Trinity-honse at Mill, against the Merchant Seamen's Fund BBL ST. ALBAN'S. Mr. COBDEN having moved that the petition from an elec tor of this bomugh be printed, Mr. RAPHAEL TOGO to speak ; but The SPEAKER said if the subject woo to lead to a debate it could not come on until the other orders of the day bad been disposed of. QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. STAFFORD wished to take this opportunity of ask ing Mr. Speaker what was the rule with respect to new writs I Did a notice for the issue of a writ require renewal like other dropped orders, or could the subject be brought under consi deration as a question of privilege ? The SPEAKER said all motions for the Liming of new writs were questions of privilege entitled to precedence, but the house had made an order that notice should be required of any motion for issuing a new writ where a committee al the house had repotted that a seat was void. Now the rale as to dropped notices wax that wh re the matter was not de. hateable, the notice might be brought on without renewal but where it was debateable it coul d not be brought on until after the other orders had been disposed of. MR. MITCHEL'S TREATMENT IN THE SHEARWATER. Sir G. GREY said he was anxious to snake a short state ment to the house in justice to some officers of her Majesty's navy, who bad been referred to on a former occasion. The house would recollect that he had been asked some time since whether the officers of her Majesty's steamer Shear water, which had been appointed to convey Mr. Mitchel from Dublin to Spike Island, had not invited that person to breakfast? The admiral in c .inmand at Curk had inquired into this allegation, and a report had been made upon this subject, which was perfectly satisfactory and entirely exone rated the officers of the Skearwater from the allegation. Mitehel had teen placed in a separate cabin, after being re ceived on board the vessel, and he continued in it up to the time of leaving, except for a short period on the only morn ing he was on board, when, in consequence of his cabin being wet, breakfast was ordered to be served to him in the gun room. The breakfast, however, was not provided until after the officers had finished theirs. The officers of H.M.S. Skearwater had not thought it consistent with duty to mention these facts !otherwise than officially, and he there fore considered it right to make a public statement of them in that house, and to add that the explanation entirely ex onerated the parties from the slightest censure. RACING SWEEPS. Sir R. H. INOLIS said be wished to cell the attention of the right hon. baronet to a subject on which he had already communicated with him. Some time ego he had placed in his hands a newspaper containing no less than 47 advertise. mews relating to racing sweeps, to which the right hon. baronet had promised hie attention. Believing that hardly anything could be more demoralising than this system, he begged to ask the right bon. baronet if these lotteries were illegal, and if illegal whether he intended to prevent them for the future ? Sir G. GREY sa;d that, in consequence of his attention having been tailed to the subject, he had made it his duty to ascertain what was the state of the law, and he believed that by a judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench in 1616 these sweeps were held and declared to be illegal lotteries, and therefore, of course, all advertisements respecting them were prohibited under the 6 & 7 Win. IV. Under these circumstances a correspondence had ensued with the office of stamps and taxes, and they had promised to lay before the Hoene-office fur further instructions all papers contain; advertisemenU of the description referred to. CUSTOMS DUTIES. Mr. WAWN asked if any calculation had been made as to the probable loss of customs duties in consequence of the proposed repeal of the navivation laws? Toe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be bad really made no such calculation. Mr. WAWN said he would repeat the quaition to morrow! RAILWAY COMMISSION. Mr. BANKES said he had 7given notice of his intention to move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Railway Commission Mt. On Fri day he should ask if the govern ment would allow him to E OF bring SPIRITS. in that act. SAL Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said there was a bill before the house called the Spirit Dealers Bill. Under an old statute of George 11., parties selling spirits could net recover any amounts under 11. He should be glad to know it there would be any objection to introduce a clause into the bill in question having for its object to repeal that enactment? [No answer was returned to this question.] THE "NO HOUSE" ON TUESDAY. Mr. }MART wished to advert to the circumstance of there being no house yesterday, when questions of great im portance were upon the paper. It was not for bins to say who was to blame, but he could not help remarking that ten , members who had notices upon the paper wore not present. (Hoar, hear.) He wished to give notice that in consequence of this occurrence he should bring on a motion which stood in his name on the first supply night. Sir 0. GREY said the hon. member had given a very good reason for there being no house when he stated that ten members who had notices upon the paper deemed them of so little consequence that they did not consider it worth their while to come down to make a house. On this occsaoon, at ' say rate, the government could not be blamed, for there were so less than sin of them present. fiir W. MOLESWORTH said he should bring forward the motion which stood in his name cn Tuesday, the 25th • ot July. • Mr. STAFFORD, as the first notice which stood on the papa kr last evening was likely to occupy the whole night, thought it rather unreasonable to make it smatter of cell sure against the other members who bad notices on the paper that they did not come down to make a boo-e. " And really," said the hon. member, "if the sugar &hate, which is of such pressing consequence, is to be postponed, in order to make way for question which no oce thinks it worth whir to consider, I think the hon. member for Dumfries and the other gentlemen who rum the new party at No. 14, St. James's-square, have no greater cause than the resit of us to regret the unfortunate result Biz oshaa Wahnsley's gross bribery at Leicester, and the f t in J cones queues of being thrown out he is no longer able to whip down his " committee " to make a house for these dreary discussions." (Opposition cheers and laughter.) Mr COBDEN.—I wish to call the attention of the house end of the hon. member to an expression which has just fellen from him, and which I am more he will imme diately retract. He spoke of what . he was pleased to term, " Sir JoehuaWalmeley'e gross bribery at Leicester." Now, I beg to remind him that the committee distinctly exonerated Sir Joshua Walmeley from the charge of bribery at the election in question ; and that being so, the hon. mem ber will, I hope, express his regret for having said what he did. (Beer, hear.) With regard to the house not meeting yesterday, it is perfectly notorious that when a house is not made, it is only because tke government do not tyke mea sures to make one. (Oh, oh.) I repeat, it is notorious that if the government do take active measures, they can always make a house; and if they take active measures to prevent a house being made they can always thwart any private member who has a question to bring forward. Now, I can say, from my own observation, that there was not a single member of the cabinet present yesterday. Oh, oh.) Sir G. GREY.—There were six members of the govern ment present Mr. COBDEN—There was ot a single camber of the government on the Treasury ben n ch. Sir G. GREY.—Mr. Tutnell was here. Mr. COBDEN.—Mr. Tanen was sitting near the door. Why was not the hon. baronet here himself ? Sir G. GREY.—Sir, I must say that the imputation of the hon. member upon the government is one of the most unfair and uncalled for that I ever heard. (Hear, hear ) It is astonishing that with his parliamentary experience he should not know that members of the government can be counted even although they are not Bitting on the Treasury bench. I repeat that there were six members of the government present yesterday. The hon. gentleman asks where I was ? I was attending a council at Buckingham Palace. (Hear. hear.) And I take leave to repeat now,what I have said before, that it is no part of toe duty of the government to make a house, and that it is not, as the hon. member alleges, in their power to prevent a house being made. The imputations of the ken. member are meet uncalled for and unfounded. . Mr. A. STAFFORD—I be, sir, to retract what I said respecting Sir Joshua Vealmslgey. The committee reported th t Sir Joshua Wahnsley was guilty of bribery, not by himself but by his agents. I beg to retract, and to apolo give to Sir Joshua Walmeley. And, sir, I have another apology to make. 1 find the hon. ,member for Dumfries does not belong to the infant party in St. James'e.equare. regret I associated him with such society. 1 beg to retract, and to apologies to the hon. member for Dumfries. (Laughter, and ironical cries of " hear.") Sir W. MOLESWORTH said be had asked several of his friends to come down yesterday to make a house in order to enable him to bring forward his motion. With the ex ception of the lion. tar:abet for the West Riding they did wit come. For his owe part, he bad nothing to ray against the conduct of the government. (Cries of " hear, hear.") Mr. GORING rose to protest against the practice of re quiring notices to be renewed in the cases of motions for the issuing of new writs. They were partially suspending the Habeas Corpus Act as regarded these botoughs. (A leash.) He protested against their proceeeinge altogether. Members opposite appeared to be mainly responsible for this obstruction of public busincw. They were responsible for more than that. It was their inflammatory haranguer tkat had exci .ed the people. He charged the ho". member for Montrose, advocate as he Will of economy, with le lag the cause of the Tait expenditure which had been recently in curred in order to put down the riots in Leaden. Alter an observation from Col. DUNNE, the subject dropped. RETURNS. Col. SIBTHORP said he had moved for some returns connected with the important duties of the Comptroller of the Exchequer. Why were they not produced ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said diffi culties bad occurred in making them, in consequence of the way in which they had been moved for. tdr. EWART said he had rm,vcd for returns some time since relative to the customs department. No such returns had been made. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER vould in quire. He thought they had been on the table some time ago, for he bad them before him for his private use six weeks ur two months since. ROMAN CATHOLIC RELIEF RILL. The oriels of the day were then proceeded with. Mr. C ANSTEY having mo' end that the Speaker do leave the chair, in order that the house might go into committee on this bill, Mr. GORING rose to oppose the motion. He re spected the sincerity of those who brought forward this measure but he thought they could only i x p ect to be dealt with as they dealt by others. Until all the anathe mas issued against protestants were withdrawn, be could see no reason why we should be called on to raped the statute on our books relating to Roman catholics. lie objected to the time at which the measure was brought forward. The conduct of the people of Ireland since the Emancipation Bill had Reseed. was not such as to warrant the legislature in granting the Roman catholics further concessions. The measure would be regarded as an insult by the loyal orange men and protestants of Ireland, on whom alone the govern merit could 1, pend to quell that spt of rebellion, which the noble lord's (.1. Russell's) policy t awards that country was calculated to engender. He begged to move as an amend ment that the bill be postponed until that day fortnight. The question having been put, Sir H. W I LLOUGIIBY thought that the house ought not to go into committee on the bill in the absence of the hon. and learned gentleman the Attorney-General, whose opinion was absolutely necessary with respect to an important amend ment which he had to propose, and which amendment was on the paper. The hon. and learned Attorney-General him self had also an amendment to propose, and he wished to ask the right hon. baronet opposite (Sir G. Grey) whether it was probable he would be in his place during the discussion ? Sir G. GREY said that his hon. and learned friend, anti cipating a tang discussion before the house went into committee, bad absented himself, having very important business to transact elsewhere. When the house was in com mittee he had no doubt his hon. and learned friend would be in his place. Mr. FORBES said that being opposed to the principles of the bill, he should feel it to be his duty to support the amend sent of the hon. baronet behind him. fled. TALFOURD thought that the house, having already affirmed the principle of the bill, ought not again to aster upon a discussion whereby that question was raised. He thought the bill ought to be divided into two parts, and, as he intended to oppose that part which went to disturb the great measure of 1829, he would not make himself a party to any motion for obstructing the progress of the bill in com mittee. When the bill was in committee, he should offer hia most strenuous opposition to that part of it which tended to increase the power of the Roman catholic' in this kingdom. Mr. NEWDEGATE said that the amendment of the hon. baronet was of very great importance, as the real object of the hon. member for Youghal was to introduce the authority of the Pope into the kingdom. The amendment of the hon. and learned Attorney-General, of which notice was given on a former occasion, did not sufficiently secure the protestant constitution which was based on the 13th Elizabeth, an act that the government was aiding the hon. member to repeal. The houee ought n •ver L to lose sight of the fact that no Pope, not even Pope Pius I, had ever consented to abandon one iota of hie supremacy over England and Ireland. Oa the contrary, the reigning pontiff had expressly asserted those claims in:his encyclical letter ; and yet the government had set on foot a sort of underhand communication with ' that sovereign. Was the present a time wheu her Majesty's government was to countenance a measure giving further concessions to the professore of popery in this kingdom? Would the rit,ht hun. baronet opposite inform him whether the Attorney-General's amendment would guard against the introduction of papal bulls into this kingdom having autho rity in ecclesiastical courts, or in conferring benefices ? Sir G. GREY declined to answer any questions relative to the bill until the house was in committee. Col. CONOLLY supported the amendment. The house divided—For the motion lO2 Against it The house then went into committee on the bill. The CRAIRMIAN having put the amendment of the Attor ney-General, specifying the particular hulas which were to be prohibited from publication within the kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Mr. NEWDEGATE repeated the question he bad before put to Sir G. Grey. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the clause would prevent the Pope front acquiring any legal ecclesiastical au thority in the kingdom, and indeed would render the exist ing law against the introduction of papal bulls into the realm more stringent. Voluntary obedience might be paid to the Pope's spiritual or ecclesiastical authority, but none could legally be enlorced. Sir R. I', GUS then understood that the Pope would not be able to colon* any legal authority over Romeo catholic priests in this kingdom sr in Ireland. The AT 1 ORNEY-GENERAL assented to this observa tion. Mr. NAPIER contended that there was no neoemity for the amendment; the common law of the land de pustri;ihn cgiteyntto buus p. bypeenacit , t iered against the supremacy of the Pope and the I authority of hie bulls, and the statute law only iroegndpeerneaditithesen elm it m t o h n o a w l m o o in the realm of England. By introducing the amendment in the bill there was a statutable i ecognition of papal bulls, which, under common law, were altogether prohibited to be published in England, whatever their nature might be. On them grounds he felt bound to oppose the amendment of the hon. and learned Attorney General. Mr. C. ANSTEY supported the amendment. The hon. and learned member having at some length dissected the legal objection' to his bill, concluded by calling on the com mittee to east aside all prejudice, and to do away with the last remnant of intolerant legislation. Mr. NE WDEGATE complained, amidst much noise and loud cries of " diride," that the hon. and learned At torney-General had suddenly entered the boom, made a pro position, and then vanished, without waiting to hear th hie arguments which might be adduced against it. In s opinion the effect of the hon. and learned gentleman's amendment would be to recognise the aatkority of the Pope in this cannily, and to take effectual measures for mast* it permanent. fin G. GREY explained that the amendment did not tend to recognise the force of papal bulls in this country. On the contrary, Its intention was to render more stringent the loot already sainting eggs nst their introduction. Mr. HENLEY objected tome amendment, as being Niftiest fa Ontology wry oat the explioatios