The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-09 00:00:00

ME.■ 'e 2 z - z- i~ ~ c ~ r~ ' ./~; ~ t -' -- a.. -4 • ~: - , eP''-7.--2.--1 -- - RHAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIPS ABBUR • ANCII NOCINYY and INDIA ant LONDON LIMB AN BURANCPI COMPANY. 14 Weignee=and 79, Meg Wthiees erne. OW t'estats•e.--The t. CrlAlßMA , .—ltlelubr4 Hartley kenos*. F.N. GREAT klitt oty rAvir MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ItOCIETY. e e getish,d to.on Lim mut approved princip!es of the t „o“, 2 lstytelik. and alloxe credit foe half the arsonist af tbe ern flee 11 rCt11 , 11 , 3 , 1 4 . The ire division of profits edit he in the year 1.0. elm , / deception entertained involving the econtingenry cd human life. INDIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ve l eta =O.O On In On Mines of EA each. .rht e meigeny memo the lien el Isnlehy panne In any part of the world, Maslow rates of pendent le en M WttM aristeet4 with me net mcnnty. erhild, for the accommeledes at He trued. • battle,- rime Wee iNo. 21hin tem eirelleolell en Mae peculiar to the wed.ordow, grrWl ~Ng for short periods: w i t h the ovate a methane. lie riarlar et We Alm Invalid lins, career or beatify Intlenitlea And WWI of naval sod anTrettana La India. In /Ma • ° apse, or MYR pans cilbe weld. Amman crasual.lo.ll irld01•11 assd children. A. 1 111 1 1. Manager. 14. Tisearleepleee MESSRS. WILLIAM LAM()ND sad Ca, dock and Phan, worn Nokia. Med manta sham anettonears. ersrtfully l.sa to Inform their Meade sad the public. that they dolly Rl' sad al all doseriptions of RAILWAY 81 I A 8141. dehenturae, minder sad all other shares and prperty. al , I. 1.1 Co. also hen to aronounce that their public nile of Ta ra., share , . takes Awe 000 7 We.louabsy, at t o'clock. at the all of Commove, ThrcaJoecalle street. Lou lon ; to their Ono,o at which place all farostriosre requested to he odttreoled.—'Ybreadusedle street. London. Jan.l. _ O()LLAPSIBLE BATHS. SPONGE and ,Registere4 6 and 7 Vie.. cap, 6N. aro p e ,,,,,11,,e 3 ad.varst for travellins. from their simplicity. efllekmc7, and p , riabllity. Thu: t 3m. wide Sponge KAM oc,opyine loot of of 91.. and I /in. deep. In &jammed owe. 17. : the tihower path only occu pies. with <Uri:dm. nplete lout of uso. 111., 004 3 to. deep, while In no It holds 3 - gallon , . of Pete 15 .. If reeked in a*- penned ease, 13n. diainet, and Sin. deep. 3.. 6d. estra They are not at all likely to got of order. To le had of the moprieter,W I LLI ASI P. Hl' KV IN, who.,. SI lOW • ROO3lB a xe, OxfordPmt corner of No,„. ntao..treet. and No. I. Newman vtreeti are the tartest in the world. and contain shower and other h-ah. in enormous variety, at 3i) per cent. solder au) other honw when attention to pall to the quality. Vull vise Ratable Shower Roth", Very ..trons . 6.1 JaVlolled. with curtains and copper valve. from 7.. etch. ehower !laths, with copper c ,,.,m et . 300tt 0,., tome otinSrld top, complete, with curtains. amt paned. from A. Hand Shower entha, fled. 30. ed. The mousy returned for every arttdd 110 t approved CT. 1M.110,1 taIaINUOO. With i mmtp, pent line free.—E.tablidted by Rippon and Burton In Wellestret. a n. 1/.01 NO. 8, KING WILLIAM-S . IHEET, C'ity.—No. 8. Our PRICES for flee. remain VNCIIA 310 ED. The cot- Shama and homerne fall In rate during the lost yam, so diaadvan. gegeous to merchants. Its had Lho effect of dirnitilobtof the quantity or Me exported from China to tho country by 3.000.00 u to ADA , - the mosurnlahn, has Inerkesed in the same period upwards of I.OU0.0(A Founds Onoortert are merill'ng salee et pment prices- under them cireutn•tolor , we 'eel eenedent there must he a general Improvement in its va:uc, and therefore we advise the numerous 'tenors from the Goont , end wow, generally to lay co I. their stocks at err favourable a Ihr •orte of to mod in mmotion are the ueeful de-scrip. rot, of cuo..wt u zod. per lb. ; the raves cancel, at 3. to 3a 2d. ; very tine c dig et, s. al. ; the but black tea. 4e. ed. ins is the hetet irre.ro,l into this country. under whatever name it may te sold to the conuinivrl Oreen Ton: Ptne by on. 3... ; excellent young time. 4h. goal e e . ed. ; eery fine hewn. 4, Bd. ; the gunpowder. ; morello, Imes. Sa : sad the bet gunpowder tea Imported, Ea a d Cab. D n. OTC eaureAlly ea...daily for tho not quehtlee : the ogling Ile& are. fine Monition, I Id. per lb.: snot plantation. Is. 21.: finest ('o t% Rica, 1.. 41. ; dodos old mocha Is. . dids is the beet coffee briported). Colonial trodoce. of nearly every de.cription, exhibits an upward ten. fi cry. sugar. rt.. tapioca. end anewraxa. The July thou of prices of to.. ofre r e. sad colonial produeoare now reed end and Co.. & end can be , had I eoplostion, o toil be forwarded ng — W arcet. CUT. —No. & per puma—PHILLI THE BEST BLACK TEA imported 48. 4d. per lb., the r.e,t Omen To. M. al. per lb . the best Mocha Coffee Is. 6d. one pound and upwards of the above delivered free to all parts of Lon. doe end ofoorho daily by the carte and vans of PIIILLI PB end Co.. 8, King Williamstrect. City.—No. x. TILE VERY BEST BLACK TEA, 4a. per lb. The large and renpectablo descrlption .4 trade that RUSSELL and co. hetet: ol AM. ankle by Pelting the choicest tato at the lowest rice of the lay. will be a attacked mellows that they Will not, for the the; f tontine an apinurance of LOW PRICES, offer a t ea of inferior qualiy. Availing themoelta of the advanUans affonted by an ample apital.lo the prerent depnvwd elate of cronmerard affairs. they havens,- chew., for ready money a CA IWO of the FIN EST T FAS e'er imp o rted Into EN (.1 LAN ; and they ino.Lt and en, nhatically enure the ppuubile. and evectahy their respoeted Mambo In different parts of the kinadom, that the . 1 . , ”2 tel ill of the very encvt qoality. and they now Char." , no high, than is Kr pound. an better tan, 1. not to be obtained at any nem. Paltered by our ewe carts in all pate of London &Illy. Five poen& rent oirviage free to any tun of the kinedoin.—R. USSELL ✓AC., TE.t MERCHANTS. litilionlll. LONDON. CAUTION.—A. ROWLAND and I intro,! Ilattonearden. Loudon. twig to caution the nobilltyand gentry ainiird being meted by the attempu of wine .hank rho, who, tom ro;•ouol. a their own manufacture, sire the titt. " Mummer Rah d .r.• and " Wont* ; Nene under tho tmyilod oanction of royalty and the eovertiment departmento, with similar attempts at do ceptiou ; while they copy the hhel., :tdrertloements. and tntlin. aka. cunt: urine fictitious nanin Lod oddment for the real i of the original neteratins. The only genuine MACAReAR OIL, IC ALT. DO R, and I IDON TO are ROW LA NUS' ; and the wrapper or label of inch tenro Me name of •' Rowlando" preceding that of the articie, with their olzrature at the foot, In red Ink, thin. " A. ROWLAND I 80N8. - -sold them. and by all chemlets and perfumer.. Price rids. or free by poet:tid. fifth edition, Du BARRY on INDIGtSTION ; or, the Nurt Itc,•eneratnr of the Plecalre Organs the etomaeb earl latertire , . nr.rout modlnne, hy a simple, pleasant. and economical iocunt efre,tmr the permanent removal 1dB:onion, Tortedlty of the Imagine. amt Lirer, Nerroustore. Itilbeameer. le. Du Barry and Co.. TI Neer Bond greet. Lomita ; n. liar* 27. Kfo RiOlaneetreet. Strand, London : and throutb all booktellers. WHAT TO EAT, 1/HINK, AND AVOID ; with Pitt Tabirn for all Conm'ainte. By R. J. Craves...eta, 31.11.C.5., L. A.O , to. CONTRNT,.-1 . .r.mtre perfe,t digeetton, tranquil frothily, a good blthts re,:, ♦ dear head. fuel a eboteuted mind. Ity rat olnervance of the in.truett.a herein contained. the feeble. the nervously delicate, even bi the won shattered ronetitutiou. may &Notre the tr. eate4 amount of plipthal happiness, and reach in health the Wen period ef lUeethithed u. man. To be had./ SWrwood 13. Paternoeter.row ; Oarealbe. M. Fleet theft Mzen. 79. Corohill •••+,. Weal Ntruel : or Area from the anther. 10, Antyllidaee, Recant street. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 rve. The Cnnstitutionnel of to-duy has the following, on the question of intervention in Italy : It was rumoured yesterday that Marshal Radetaki bad retaken Mil in. However that may be an armed intervention of France in hale is spoken of. A negotiation is also spoken of on the rat of England and France in favour of the indepen dence of the Italians. It would be a great misfortune for France and Europe if an sensed intervention were necessary, be it would probably lead to g• neral war. The interest. of Austrii are not alone engaged in the struggle against Italian liberty. The German union is now proclaimed ; and thus Germany is bmind to the Austrian cause ; a part of the German states would at once serve that cause with ardour ; and all Germany would perhaps be drawn down the same slope. Whet is certain is that RUse;ll would not be wanting to the Austrian army fighlieg Lminst a people cl..iming their ihdepthdeine. Who con eoubt that France would suffer from such a war? Peace is always necessary for the develop ment of I bend institutions and labour, and properitT can only Iteurish when thoughts of war are distant. This simple view of the probable consequences of an intervention is suffi cient ta 'eon a iirlonent of the sagseity of the men who have directed our affairs since February 24. It was said that it ass enoula to etf.et a revolution and proclaim the republic tonsure the pests of the world. ". he revolution and the republic had the Oita of pusl.ing Germany towari4 that unity . which is pmeisely one of the great perils of Italy, It is true that at pre-cot a negotiation is :coked for to save Italy and the peace if the world. If the Provision.) G 'comment had pos-essed • little foresiaht, it is two months back that a ne gotiation urld to have been °pond, as then Austria, con quered at Milan and a prey tisintsrnolconsmoVons, separated from the rest of Germany, placed in face of the untouched may of Chartx Albert, would have been evidently disposed to in gotiate on moreeguitshle bases than now,when Radetzki is on the !mint of entering Milan in triumph. But all that was dose was to assemble the pretence of an army along the Alps, sod is remain inactive. To Charles Albert, wbo de. vete. himself to the defence of Italian liberty, was exhibited the greatest caolnist. The aid which was shown ns ar the Alps to Northern Italy was not for Charles Albert and bin hot fig toe scattered fsvouters of the republic in Italy. The tail of the King of Piedmont was waited fur, and the birth of 'here or four repuluies, to then intervene by nego tiation or arms. But thew hopes were not realized—the little n wows were not otablisn al • no insurrection over threw Char's. Albert ; Auatri-a inundated Upper Italy with inli , iers, and retained the advantage. Thus the favourable moment aOF km. Is not the nrg.tiation spoken of et pre. fast too la' Will It nut b.; attended with in utinounta'l4 _ At the opening of the Bourse to-day there was a felt in the lends, owing to a report that General Cat Alvan i•itendoil to demand of the Assembly leave to tna.elt 80,000 mcn, under General Llmoriciere, across the Alps; but a recivery took place when it was asetrtaiucd that the Fret.ch and English govt rn• panne had agreed to measures of diplomatic inter vent'on. In the Awfully to-day, the debate upon the laws tithe press was neumed, o hen M. Marie took the eprrtur.ity of &het ring a speech, in which he made I sPeciex of " unu-nde home able" for having been a party to destro3ing some of the guarantees against the übuses of the prtss after the revolution of F, nary, M. liac geestioncd the government as to the trans portatien ce the insurgents, and demanded why the moots of those tram sported were not made kto.wn, and why their families were nut allowed to accom pany them, SCMlt:ing to !he decree of the Assembly; and al,o v.) *) their families were not allowed to com municate whit them. General lamoriciere replied, that in the present date of l'sris it would have been imprudent to antounce befereLand their departure ; but that it was not true that their families had not been permitted to oimmuni.-ate with them. die further announced, that, fur tic present, they e.ould be distributed between Past, hochfort, L'Orient, and Cher hum whence they would be trans- Pried to a station prepared for them at Belleiste ; lihta thiy arrive at the latter place their taditlita will be informed and will be allowed to join there. The names of the insurgents already sent 411 .9' "ill be inserted in the illontieur of to-morrow. Au invebtigation into the charges against an insnr fort tamed Vaciterot has ltd, says the Droit, to the d4 o.v(r3 that when the 19th battalion of the Garde some fruithas attempts, bad succeeded in earrYult n bin lade, they found one of their comrades, Iged 13, who had been made prisoner in one of the Ent attsd u , lying on the ground in a fainting state. On being raisud, a piece of cord was found round his byte Leek to a b a l cony to h ang hi m. H e a dd e d, that he could not tell bow he came to be lying on the g re nnd ; but an insurgent explained that a bill from garde mobile had cut the cord, and killed one of his cettratles. M all named Pujol, formerly one of the heads of r the national workshops, was arrested the day before yesterday in the Rue Geoffroy-Marie, on a charge of having been concerned actively in the insurrection of June. He was ono of the deputation who waited on M. Marie at the Luxembourg, just before the insur r ction. A young Garde Mobile was yesterday seen in the Salon de la Paix, at the National Assembly, wearing on his breast the decoration of a representative. Having been told by a questor that the representatives alone had the right to wear the ribbon, the garde said that it had been given to him at the barricades in the Faubourg du Temple, and that be wore it in the hope of being seen by the representative who gave it him, adding that he was anxious to obtain the cross of honour in exchange for it, as had been the ease with two of his cenrsisa, It was with some difficulty that the lad could be persuaded to give it up. • Pam, Ave. Nay Loan, —; Thins per Cents., 414; Vin pet Ceuta., 704 ; Pour-and-halt. —; Fours, —. rethrtan Fires, 1340, 74. Do. 1842, 74; Do. Thrce , — Do. Tmaras d•- 11.111, —; 31 , pica Renter . 72 ; Roman ; 2 rr 0 ••• 11, 3 Barth. 27, Bank Shama, 1580; LtehilneP on London, 30 dayr, 23 324 paper nod cash; 00 dap, 25 20 paper ; 25 174 cash. hAndrarr.— earls and Orleana, 670; Parl. ano Hoorn, 440; Boom and Hare,— —; A,lanon and Al , recillar, 221 25; rum- Wont and Bale. —; ^ent• • Vber4l6. 757 51; Annear ma. Ron. logne, ; Hardesty, 363; North, 578 25. ITALY. A Turin paper publishes a letter, addressed by Marshal Bugeaud to an individual who had recom mended him to offer his services to the Piedmonte tie army. The marshal says that there would be too much pride on his part to make such an offer, as it would be telling the King, Charles Albert, and his arm _y that they had need of him t o con d uc t th e war. He says also, that he could not take the command of an Italian army unless France were to intervene, as it would be in the eyes of Europe an intervention too little dispised. He, however, adds that, if France were to uatervene, it would cause him great pleasure to be placed at the head of the troops which would pass the Alps to co-operate in establishing Italian in dependence. The Riaorjrimenfe of Turin, of the 4th, has the fol lowing : " Sir It. Abercrombie has returned from the camp. We have advice. from Milan of yester day, 3rd. The Milanese are determined to resist to the last, above all as the king is preparing to sustain them with his army ; Milan will be defended by an entrenched camp, at some distance from the town, and a part of the troops are already encamped on the site. His Majesty arrived yesterday morning at the gates of the city, coming from Melcgnano, and bee taken up his quarters at San Giorgio, outside the Roman gate. Prom the other places where our army is, the news is satisfactory." We glean, from the Milan and other papers of the let, 2nd, and 3rd, a few particulars, in order that our readers may judge of the effect of the late defeat upon the spirit of the Italians. At Reggio and Guastella the National Guard has been mobilised; the same has been done at Parma; many of the communes had refused receipts for the horses they had given in obedience of the requisition, desiring they might be accepted as voluntary donations. On the 2nd, General Olivieri, of the royal camp, spoke at Milan from a balcony of the Palace Marini to the assembled people, assuring them that the Italian army was on its march to Milan with the whole park of artillery ; so that an invasion of the enemy was not to be feared. A levy in mass is actively begun in Piedmont; several bodies of troops and volunteers have already left Genoa and other plaaes. The spirit of the public press may be judged from the following article of the Opinione of Turin : No, the Italian army is not completely destroyed, nor the Italian cause lost, aa Austria pretends. The army still chats almost compl te, and still shows Austria its threateriert teeth ; a regular retreat from a strategic position to another is very far from being a destruction. The Italian cause new raises its head more than ever; with au witty, an energy it never yet poscissed. Yesterday we were in discord, di vided in partial for theoretic opinions or ideas; to-day disas ters have made us wiser, and we have but one cry—Asooy wait tieloreigraer ! We have drawn nearer to each other, we all join bends, we all unite in the same pursuit, to obtain the same result ; and these are not the symptoms of a lost cause! A people that feels so strongly, and has so firm a will, is not so easy to conquer. The Aveenire dltalia of Milan, of the 3rd, states, in a postscript, that the Piedmontese troops found a numerous reinforcement of fresh troops of the line at Melegnnno. The Piedniontese Gazette of the 4th has the follow ing from Rome, dated the 29th, at 3 p.m.: " Minister Mamiani mounted the tribune in the Council of Depu ties, and declared that the ministerial crisis had ceased; that the ministry assumes the most unlimited responsi bility, and that some modifications will take place as soon as possible in the cabinet. He concluded by readings paper, written by the Pope's own hand, as was asserted by a person who had seen it, to the fol lowing pui pose : lit, The Pontiff gives full powers to the minister to defend the state by all po-siblo means. 2ndly. He orders that the minister do concl ode immediately and publish the league with the Italian princes. 3dly. He gives full power to the minister to place the Pontifical troops under the dependence of Charles Albert, and that the affairs concerning the war may be regulated according to the orders of that prince.—These declarations were received with vehement applause. IRELAND. DUBLIN, TUESDAY, 5.45. P.M. The mails have arrived, and the repints are that the country in all directions remains tranquil. No further arrests have taken place. The commission was opened to-day before the Chief Baron and Baron Pennefather. Trie grand jury have returned true bilk for felony against C. G. I)uffy of the Nlltintl, and John Marten of the Irish 11.1. n. Permission has been given by the Lord-Lir utenant to the gzvernor of Kilmainham to admit Mrs. O'Brien, her children, and Mr. French, uncle to Mrs. O'Brien, to see Mr. O'Brien. A subaltern's guard is to be placed in the prison, and quarters are to be provided for the soldiers in the adjoining courthouse. A gentlemen, from the neighbourhood of Golden,' states that on Friday night last Meagher, O'Gorman, and Dillon called at a farmer's house in Clonoulty, imploring food and shelter. They were in a most miserable condition—wet, c Id, and starving. The farmer, however, would not receive them, and reminded them of the cautionary proclamation that was everywhere through the country. Dillon said he could hold out no longer, and would give hinr,elf up at once, fur he could rest nowhere. Altogether they were in a wretched plight. - - ABBEYFEALT, SATURDAY, AVOtST, 5. You will be anxious to bear from us ; grater aro ht.com ing more serious. A small police party rams into town last night. only sufficient to hold the h ruse (ghat .a which the Cooke* lined), not enough to send out pstro:s. Two parties came to our hou-e to-day to search for arms. The leader of the first party saint all through the house; the ot..er took our word, I.e,ring that it bad been searched before. We are in • very cefencilow position, and we hear that the bridge is to be demolish and all the bridges on the leveling roads. I should not be merry if there was • body a. peiico in the schoo'..hnuse, but would not like to propose it Id oh mall coaches were stopped today ah .ut a mile from this; letters and arms taken ; none of t.te form. r put into t• e pOS , efterwat Sextets , Muitareo.—Plsee quiet ; no attack en police as was expected; parties starching for arms durin . the night, which was very wet. Attacked postpouedtill Cleurrsl. O'Cior man glees notice. THE MINING DIsTRICrS OP LeNeRINIIIRE.—We rearet to h informed that tl e mintng distr:..te of this county ore it. a o,ry fibturbcd state, in constnuccee of the agitati to which has been kept up for room tone past by the mining population, with a slew to an advance ,f their present rate of remuneration. During the last week, large m..et , ngs of colliers have been held in the principal districts, at which the wag. a question has been discussed; and on account of the employers showing little or ao disootiti IQ to come to terms with the men, much discontent prevails. Tha demand of the worker* is to hays Is. 6t. per dory in advance of their present rate (which is 2s. Gd.); and, from all accounts, they are resolve to gain this incrcruse, which they allege the Orri lei s are perfectly able to give, with a very little addition to the market price of coal and iron. The Airdrie and Lams hagow troops of the Lenark , hire Yeomanry Cavalry have been called out to support the authorities; but at present nothing has occurred to call for their interference. The Airdrie troop is stationed at Holytono, 'untie the com mand of Captain Gerard and Lieutenant F.ndlay ; and the Lesinshagow troop at Bt4shill, under the comm and ot Cap tain Brown and Lieutenant Menet ith, yr., of Carstairs; the whole being under the command of Captain Brown, as senior captain. With respect to the report eirculatrd by a comm. porare, that a collision occurred r cistern the ye ,m cry and the miners on Friday night, we have the atehority of Cap tain Gerard to give the statement the most unqualified con tradiction, as no such event took place. On the edntrary, the feeling manifested by all elutes towards the troops, since they have been on duty, has been most friewly. Everything was quiet yesterday, and no apprehension of any serious dia. trarbance exists. The Scotch miners, though as firm in their determination to obtain an advance of wages as any of their clan, are equally determined not to allow that question to be mixed up with a political agitation, although attempts have been made to induce them to do so. We understand the troops at present on duty will be relieved on Thursday by the other two troope.—North British Moil. SECOND EDITION. IRELAND. OPENLNG OF THE commissioN. STATE TRIALS. DUBLIN, Ammer 8. If Young and Confederate Ireland were desirous of experiencing how utterly it has lost interest and prestige in this country, how prostrate is its whole erganieation, and, in fine, how broken, bankrupt it bas become, this day would have proved it to the convic tion of the meet obtuse. There was no parading crowdenno marching or congregation of clubs, no knots of noisy confederates, not even groups of gobs slouches, drieking in all manner of absurdities at street-corners. All was quiet in the streets, and not even the ordinary amount of spectators appeared, either in the court or its precincts. The police were manifestly not prepared for this, but were present in large numbers at an early hour. Their orders were to offer no obstruction to the access of the public to the court, but not to permit each num bers to accumulate in the precincts and pas sages as should obstruct the thoroughfare. they might have saved themselves the trouble theta arrangements imposed, as not even the " stal wart" clubmen attempted to evince their sympathy. The general public have established, by their sensible stay-at-home determination to-day, that the time of noise, riot, poetry and pro's men run mad has ended, and Qs bubble burst. Elsa absenos of the. young Goo federate barristers who attended in such numbers during the proceedings against Mr. Mitchel, and of the young Confederate attorneys was noticed. The remarks on their absence was by no means complimentary to their consistence and courage. On the bills being brought into court, Baron Penne fathe: desired that Mr. Duffy should be brought in. On hii entrance he looked extremely pale, and deeply sensible of his position. His countenance has become strongly marked since his confinement Mr. Duffy looked around the court but recognised no groups of friends, and he returned the salute of one gentleman with melancholy feeling. Soon, however, his countenance became composed, and he ap peared to view the scene with equanimity. The indictment, which contains fourteen counts, was read by the Cleek of the Crown, and Mr. Duffy was called upon to plead, on which Sir Colman O'Loghlen inter pdsed, and, having remarked that in Mr. Mitchel's case it had been decided that a party accused of felony was not entitled to a copy ce the indictment, asked, that the crown would grant a c.py as a favour, and so save time, as otherwise they meet have it read so slowly as to enable them to take down its words. The learned judges seemed to desire they might be saved from the wearisomeness of the reading, but the crown would not give way. Baron Petanefather desired the suggestion might be considered, when the proceedings in court ended for this day. The legal gentlemen do not speak in admiration of the charge of the Chief Baron. Nevertheless, to lay ears it appeared clear and intelligible, not combined with legal terms, qualities not always found in such discourses. However, it wants the force of Black .burne's language. There is not u particle of intelligence of interest to communicate fr m the south. The hunted arc yet without the toil ~ hut they hare no following. The people throughout the country are pursuing their ordinary avocations. The weather has been very wet for several days, and in the dist ict for twenty miles round Dublin harvest operatioe.s have been nearly suspended. Agri culturists say this portion of the season is very un propitious. jjt rts. 608.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1848. [THREEPENCE. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION.-Tim A DAY. 'Phu commission, which, from the number and gravity of the political offences to be inveotigated, waa locked forward to with much interest. opened teeday, before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayer; the Right Hon. D B. Pigott, Chief Baron; and the Hon. Boron I'ennefather. Their, lordships entered the coot at • few minutes after 11 o'clock, I.llr n proclsma i for the attendance of the grand jurors was made i..td the commission opened. The grand prism having been sworn, they were addressed at consider able length by the Chi. Boron. Some unimportant cal s having been proceeded with, the city grand jury came into curt at 20 minuteo past 3 o'clock, and handing down a roll of parchment of large dimensions, Foreman We find a true bill against Charles Gayest Duffy for f( luny. Baron Pennefather : Let Mr. Duffy be sent for. Mr. Dotty soon made hie sppearenee, and on entering the d ork, miler an obeisance to the court, when Mr. Jephet Alley, Clerk of the Crown, proceeded to read the indict ment in abetract. Having concluded, Mr. Dully was called on to plead Sir Column o'l4 Olen, one of his counsel, applied to have the indictment read out slowly. in ( rdcr that a cody of it might be taaen, mitts the crown would grant a copy of the document. C .onset for the crown would not permit the copy to be given, and it woe ultimately decided th-t the matter sheuld be postponed till inoreing, to give the Attorney.Oeneral au opportunity of considering whether the application for the copy of the indictment should be grunted. The court ajourned alertly alter. Mr. DOW& coin eel are Mr Butt, Q.C., and Sir C. L'gh len : hie att,rney Is Mr . Oltorke. a solicitor of lid oat. It is said the croon will press on Mr. Duffy's t ial to mor row ; but it will lewdly take place if the indictment be read three times, as Itlr. Duffy', counsel threaten. Probably it will he fixed for Thursday. Mr. De Courcy Young was ariested at Corig, ci.unty of Mayo. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVRD.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donagha. dee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LoNnow, August 9. Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., m.lerise brcez , and fine. LivuarooL, August B.—R.S.W.—Arched: 7th, Prohno, Apalachicola; Colonist, 8 gvannah ; Hotlinguer, and Fanchon, New York; Itory o•Mdre, Montreal; Ambits, Newioundl nil. Bth, Mary Allan, Jamaica; Lineal, Ma r Icatbo ; Harriett Scat', Cherlesion ; Coromandel, Ss date, ; C B. Arrow, Prince EdWATIPS Island; Margaret, Quebec. Sailed, 7th : oleic, Dalhousie. 8 , 11, Conwey Castle, and Thnl7l*/ Worthinglon, Cape of Good Hope; Jane Giumia, CaPao; Julio Wild., Demerara; Presto, La Guayra; Sea Lan, New Orleans; John limy, Bath, U.S.; Creole, Constitution, and Meynnticodk, New York; New Ecgland, Boston; Cornwa;lis, and Feta, Halifsz Feroift, St. George, Baron of Rosin+, and Amsie, Q uebec; Monte zuma, Montreal; Westmoreland, Newfoundland. ' OFF LIVEItPUOL. August 8 —Arrived : Scree, (a.), —; Tecumwh, ; Jam a Porter, —; Symmetry, —; —; Swatatia, Doves, August 8.- Sailed : Eleanore, Port. an Pricee. DEAL, August B.—E.—Arrived : Pallas. America; leas hella, Aldebaran, Cowshp, and Severeign, Quebec. Sailed: tho outw ud bound. PORTS MOUTH, August B.—Ssib d Jorgiane. La Guayra; Regent. New Yerk ; N her., Iluston ; ILtre,elor, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, August B.—Sailed : Melody, Monte Tido; Cancordia, Prim e Edward's Island. FaLuorret, August 7 —Arrived: C rlisle, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg; E.elvina. Havana; Malco•m, Mariaeop'e 18th: Osiris. Matanw. S.dled, 7th: Woudbme, Quebec; Jtoeie, St. John's, Newfoundland. BRI•TOI., August 7.—A • d: 111 iranda, Cape d , Fir& Sailed; Brigs, Queen. Quake. Bth: British Prieeess, Canada, Cunntess of Durham, and Lotus, Quebec ; INewfoundland. - _ . . . FLEBTWOOD, August B.—Sailed : Superh, Dalhou44. WHITI:HATEN, Aucust 7.—Arrived : r.lttrtba, At tigua. Llst BRIM August 6.—Arrieed : tbetb, Qtu`xe. 7th, Sailed: Quebec. LONDONDERRY, August 4 —Sailed : Eoyoy, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Cow r. 4, August S.—Arrived Jai.e, Rio Janeiro. Orr HAb/INOS, August S.—Arrived: Wellington, Nor York. TOIMAY, August B.—N.W. Arrived : Cato, Sines. Sailed : Derinr, Venice. MALTA, AtGUST I.—The rapid approach of Asiatic cholera to our islar d has once more compelled the antho ri'i of the Hoeft!). ffien to ply atten,bn to the rat ty of the island. Fer this purrse new rigulations as to the ,:uration of quarantine on vent Is from Er pt, Syria, Cons . antinople, the Dardanelles, Smyrna, and all other Ottoman 'pore or islands base emanated, and were pub. Halted on Saturday last. EL ec-nos or Sri EfilFl 7 9.—lrtsferdaf, — the — Firo basing been scrutinised and fiirmally cast up, T. Q. Finais, , alderman for the ward of Tower, and J. E. Goodhart, E.q , citizen and ironmonger, were declared the sheriffs elect for the ensuing year. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—The first representation of Rossini's "Guillaume I'd'," announced for to morrow night (Thursday), has been postponed until Saturday, owing to the treat demand for places for the eighth performance of "Les liugnenots," which will take Waal tomorrow. COMMERCIAL * MARKET'S. MONEY MARK ET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —We have a rather improving market at present. Earlier this morning it was flagging and depressed, with Consols at 861 to I. They are now 86; to for money and to-morrow. Reduced Threes, 861 to 4 Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87/ to 1. Exchequer Bills are not so good, at 335. to 40s. premium. The tratsactiona have reference chiefly to the general liquidation of time business, which comes on to-morrow. Danish Stock is quoted with a wider difference, at 65 to 7, and not readily to be diapoeed of. Dutch I Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. come ' quoted from Amsterdam on the Bth, at 43 5-16 business done. Itursian, 98 to 100. Belgian, 68 to 72. Spanish hies, 11 to 1 ; the Threes, 211 to ; Passive, 21 to Portuguese, 171 to 181. Mexican, 161 to 171. Brazilian, 69 to 71. Chilian, 83 to 6. New Ore- Inada, 14 to 121. ' The Antwerp merchants, according to accounts, are loudly complaining of the great bank of the Societe Generale, which was charging 5 per c. nt. discount for the beet paper presented, when in the general money market bills were being negotiated at from 3 to 31, per cent. The bank was charged I moreover with being little disposed to grant accommodation, even at the onerous 'rate re quired, and appeared desirous it should be coo -1 lettered as a favour. It is not, however, de nied that it would - be quite in its right to manage its affairs as might seem best for its , own interest, only that, as lairly objected, since it has been privileged by the state to IMO some thirty millions of francs of inconvertible paper, on the plea of favouring commerce and industry, it should be bound to fulfil the condition, and share some of the advan tages derived from its. privilege with the public. The agricultural commission, to whom the ques t ion was. referred by the Belgian govern ment, having taken into consideration the tariff principle by which the imports of tcrain should be regulated, had decided to reject the sliding scale system, and to recommend a fixed duty rate of 50 centimes per hectolitre. EMILIO!! Alt:i DS. rank Pipet. 197 9 3 per Ct. 'Lod. Aram.. MI 3 per Ct. Cons. Amu.. ON • 13t: -W(:"17 Cont. for Ae.. tota 3; per 0t.., Lzehopoor Us. to 404. prom - _ _ 1011./410/1 FUNDS. • - 4 per Ct. Austrian Benda 1 per Cent. Ortssacla Ma, U 4 121 47 per Ct. &lg. Honda 6672 araleula 16e(erred Ms.. 34 2, per Cont. ditto. 3116 6 per Ct Mexican, 1844. 1•4 174 .. per Ct. Ilratiltan Inle. t 9 71 6 per Cl. Peruvian 14(1.., 30 3 PO to New, 64 70 rtzsguere Fenn. 174 144 per Ct Buenos A)res We, 20 3 r o Ver CI Rum. 161.... 98 100 Ditto Chill. Hus... 63 6 Diu,. greal , t 841.,11 i //,tt.) Conant. Def. JAL,. 3 per ct.. 140181.11 itch, 211 4 colusubt.to }..qUador Me. 14 24 Spanish IXtferral Wk.— , per Ct. Danish 13.15., P 4 70 Ditto, Pismire 11.1... 24 34 7.4 Per Ct. Ihtteta KU.. 43 4 2 per (X. Venezuela We, 1319 4 per Ct. Dutch Certa., 69 71 V•nestsela Deemed lid... 16 RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is heavy and unsatisfactory. We have little inquiry except for preference shares, which are bought for invest ment, and generally viewed with favour. Dover*, No. 4, are 3 die.; Great Northern'', 91 die.; their forthcoming report, it is feared, will not be very fa vourable. Northern of France are 41 dis.; Amiens are 6i. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. I Yesterday's errors will be found in lard mgt.) Birmingham and Oxford J., 221 Lou. &N. Western, 1234 4 Caledonian, 23) 4 Midland, 100 994 Do. Halves, 2 Do. 30/. ConsoL Prof., 134 Do. New 101. Pref., 3 North British Ore, 41 K. Countirs, 141 4 Do. Thirds, 21 1 Enat Lanorshita, 174 N. Stafford...hire. el 1.1. Northern, 6 31 Oaf., Wore., & 264 Gt. south. & West. (Ireland), 26 Shropshire Union, 14 Gt. Nor.b of England, MI 30 South Eastern, 244 Urea Western. 811 34 South Wales, 6) Do. Halve*, 474 York, New., & Ber., 314 Lane. & Yorkshire Halves, 31 York & North Midland Prof., 121 Do. New guar. 6 per cent., 34 Boulogne & Amiens, 64 Brigh.. &8. Cone, 294 301 Namur a Leige, 4 Do. Pref., 46 Porte and Orleans, 26 Ina N. Guar. A per Cc, 34 Paris & Rouen, 17 161 Lon. & S. Western, 43 Bonen & Havre, 71 Do. New 40/., 15 I Sombre and Meuse, 21 LIVERPOOL SALM Avow, o.—Own o'Crocc. The market to-day was agent depressed, and very little business dons. Birk., Lan., & Ches. 311. ak. (fate Lea. &N. Wait, 124 C. & B.), 144 Do. New Qrs., 1 1 p Caledneinn Prof., S. 9d. p Do. Fifths, Si p 'Lan. & Yorkshire Firths, 11 4 d Midland Halves, 64 S d Do. 101. Pref., 13e. 9d. p Northern Counties En, ?UM. d I Lir., Crosby, &Southport, 11 d S. East. & Dover No. 4, 3 d Two Birk.. Len., & Chen In., 8 d Lan. & Yorkshire Mho, 94 4 d Midland. 1014 Do. Laves, 61 d isan-Torl N. W., 124 p Do. New Qrs., I p Do. C., 241 p 8. Eastern & Dover, No. 4, 3 d There was a ♦ery inconsi ez alight tendency downwards. Caledonian Pref.ol p E. Lane. Pref. Qna, 3.16 p Gre.d Northern, 9 d Lanc. and York Bsteentba, 6 Do. Pref., 11-16 p Lon. & N. Weatern, M. & B. Qrs. (Cl, 2 i P An.l i►is business, sad prices had • Shcff., and Lincoln Pm:4 101 Do. Grimsby 201. In.. 81 d N..l3lstrurishi re, 2 . 13-1 d .... S..Eant. & Dover No. 1, 21 3d Whdebooen and Furneco, 10 d A tolerable amount of d'eration in price,. Cakdonian Pref., 8.. 9d. p Mob., Nutt., and Boston, 8 d North Staffordshire, ais. 3d. d Shrups. Uni o, 13. 9d. d LEEDS SALES, Avarer 8. E. Lana:Aire New, 71 d N. Counties, 3/. 13e. ed. el Great Nurthcrn, 81.18 s. 9d. d I Lanai. k York. Pref.. I4s. fd. p North British I birds, 38e. 23rd d New. and Serer. New, Zes. Id. p HULL SALEct, Aurerr 8. Blackburn, Derwen, and Bolton, I N. British Halres,9/ 13/. Is. )d. d Do. Qrs., 41. 19e. Great Northern, 9 d YORK SALES. Auer, 8. Great Northern, 81. le. SI. I York, Nene., and Ser. G.N.E. N. British thirds, 21 21. Si. Pur., 9 There was rather more - business done in shuns to day, prices were not BO firm, yet no ecatetial decline was ob s.rred. ALM, &these 9. ineas WAS done, without any Shrew. & Biro. (A),-51 d Do. (B), 710. 3d. 31 d 8. Staffordshire, 95 d COALS.—HaII past Two.—Bate'stiortley, 13s. 9d. ; Buddle's West Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Cm's Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16s. 3,1. ; Hasting's Hartley, 14+. 3d. : Tanfield l'‘oimr, 145.; Wslls End Bradt')ll's Helton, 175.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. Gd. ; Wahl Eud Hatton, 17s. 3,1 ; Walls End li,mblon, 17s ; Walls End Stewart, 176. 31.; Wall's End Tee, 17L—Ships at market, 71. PitODUCE.—SINCING-LANE, Hall-past Two.— The Sugar market is steady, Lut not active. The greater part of the public sales, consisting of 4,400 bags Manilla, and 1;200 boxes Havannah, were held for high prices, and chiefly b .ught in. Refined steads ; standard quality, 535. lid. Cultse retr.sins dull S.altpetre ; R-Raction 9 to 14, z old in pubic sale, at 25a.—Pimento: 700 bap •old without spirit, 3; to 4, which scarcely supported pre vious rater.—Gambier has become a specula ice article, and sold with spirit, at 9s to 91. 6d., wb: h were high pro-s.— Rice continues in demand, and wear an u; I rd tend, , e y, —Cstma steady.—The public sales o: Tea a progres,:ug heavily.—ln other articles no material ..'terunm.. Duty paid on Sugar to hut week, to London, Liverpool, cwt. ilrotol, Hull, Illmt the Clyde 1303,094 To the Sallie period last year Increase ourrse nto oe ray 7r 1143 Tv Leer v►au llsa. London Liverpool Bristol Hull Clyde .......................«.» 4413.731 game 20,488,14s Imams 2,131,533 lb. TALLOW.- Tallow quiet. Petersbargh Y. C. on the p:,m, 441. 6d.; Latc•or to Decem , ”r-, 435. 91. ; separate month.' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more. COILN.— MARK-LANE. There was but little English Wheat fish up for this morning's market; and slawugh the weather yts.erJay and to-day has been very un-ettl,d, the trade ruled till this month g, at Monday's quotations. The bulk of the (..reign Wheat, as it arrives, is taken to granary in bond. Barley wu held with increased firmness, but no advance could be obtained. Oats were dull sale, she dealers holding elf in the expectation of increased suppl7es. Beans and Peas, unaltered. AIOtWALS INTO LONDON FROM 7th . JULY TO ath,IUO, . hnshsh. beotch V Irish. Foreura. Wheat I 1610 I Barley Oils .. .. ... I 1460 I Maar, 1,470 seeks • barrels MAN . . . August B.—The weather has been unsettled during the past week, and occasionally heavy rain bee fallen : unless it very so' n clear up, the consequences must be serious. In this neighbourhood, several fie.ils of Wheat are cut, and with fine weather harvest will be genera during the week. The business done since our last has b. en limit din Wheat, stocks being very trifling, and err vale insiptificant. For Berle there hu been a good demand, at full prices. We had for to-day's mark. t a good show of English Wheat, chiefly in large I.ta, from opulent farmers or ni ighbouring futon; notwithstanding the fine weather of yesterday and to-day, as well as the dull reports from Mark-lane, our millers were tolerably free buyers, at Is under the ratee of last week. We note no alteration in foreign ; the sake, though limited, being at about the previous currency. More Wheat is reported as cut than we expected from last week's weather, but accounts as to quality and probable yield do all improve. A gond axle nr B ,ley, at 26s to it. mi. SO stone. Oat, more inquired for, but few offtring. Beans and Peas held fur more monew than buyers Sr. disposed to Rise. Of Linseed we have a large ar. rivel, but being well divided, pert for crushers' account, and more mills at work, the saw has been god at about late prices. Linseed Bxkee are held for scv re money, which buyers comply with unwillingly : still a fair business is doing in Hull-made, at 81.1,55. ; Belgian, 71. 17.. 6d. ; and Copen hagen, at 71. 10s. A fine parcel of oblong Swedish is held asl. 10s. To-day 81 15s. is generally demanded for best Hull quality. No German Itspeseed on sal., or :he market would fully support our currency: care lot in warehouse was sold last week as 261. Rape Cakes the turn d . The arrivals of Bones find buyers from ship. Not meth business passing in Guano: the stock of this manure at present in the Cu ted Kingdom is estimated at 43,324 tons, of which 8,510 tots only are Peruvian or Bolivian, and 33,784 Icha boe and inferior qualities. This calculation shlws a decrease upon the stock held at the same period last year equal to 47.351 tons. The following are the current prices:-Wheat, per qr., red, 501. to 525.; • bite, 54,. to 565. ; Dantsic, Ms. to 58.. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, SOs. to 545. Barley, malting, 28s. to 30s. ; grinding. 265. tn 28.. Oata. Danish. 16s. to 18s. ; Friesland, 16s. to 113 s. ; Russian, 16s. to 17s. Beans, 345. to 365. ; foreign, 30s. to 341. Pees, white and yellow, ns. to ' 36e. Linseed, crushing, 32a. to 40s. ; feeding, 425. to 44a. honoured, per 10 qrs.. 251. 10s. to 261. Linseed Cakes, English, per tor., 81. 15s. ; foreign, 71. to 8!. ' Rape Cakes, 95e. Bones, 8.55. to 87s. 6d. Guano, 41. to 91. os. Import, from the 29th of Jal_y_to the 4th of August inclusive: Wheat, foreign, 897; Batley, 3,334; Oat., 2,707; Beans, 2,104; Pea., 92; Linseed, 18,404 ; , Rapeseed, 1,516 ; Linseed Cakes, 191 ; Rape Cakes, 178 ; Bones, 630. IPSWICH, August B.—The supply of Wheat was much less than last Tuesday. Weather very unsettled, raining du, kg the whole day, which caused considerable firmness. Wheat fully realised last week's prices. harvest is now generally commenced, but little progress can be :eked/ in carting. LZEDS, August B.—Onr arrivals are fair, and there is a good show of samples. Weather is now fine. We exper6 cure a steady demand for Wheat at Friday's decline. Bar• ley as before. 04.1 are mane, and fine English quality find ready sale at full rates. 'Beans and Shelling without altera tion. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,195; Oats, 786; Beans 1 439. Lawns, August B.—ln consequence of a very wet day we heal a good demand for Wheat, at an advance of 2s. per qr. from the rtes of last Tuesday. Other grain re main unal. tered. Wheat, white, 141. 10s. to 141. 16a. ; red, 134 to 131. 10s. Barley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 191. to 21s. Beans, 35s to 361. Peas, 38s. te39s. Twd samples of new Talavera Wbcat were sold at 60s. per qr., weighing about 601b5., and a sample of new red, Sts Liviterooe, August 8. -The foreign arrivals into this port, during the week ending yesterday, furnish a large sup ply of Wheat from the north and south of Europe, and of Indian Corn and Corn Meal from the United States, with a fair quantity of Egyptian Beans, and 1.823 barrels of Cana dian Flour; the general receipts coastwise and from Ireland being only moderate. After the few fine Jaye noticed in our report of Friday last, the week closed with heavy rein; Sunday was extremely wet and boisterous, ana the weather is still very unsettled; the operations of harvest are e.neequently interrupted for the pre sent. Accounts Iron the south of Ireland describe the weather very similar to its general character here, et the same time representing the potato blight to be spreading more widely than of late ; we must repeat, however, that, as regards this country, no cause fur serious alarm on the sub ject is yet apparent, even the early kinds of this root being nut partially, and the field crop, 'ermine perhaps 4.sehs of the whole, so far very slightly, affected with disease. At our market this morning, which was tolerably well attended by home and country millers, and influenced in some degree by the uncertain stale of the weather, el: gold fresh qualities of English, Irish, and foreign Wheat were purchased to a fair amount fe consumption, at the currency of this day gen night. Irish Flour, as wetl as State • and Canadian, although not in lively request, maintains cur last quotations. Barley, except a choice parcel of foreign, which was held on higher terms than were obtainable, continued to rule the same as on Friday • and Malt was in steady demand, at late prices. English and European Beans supported the advance above mentioned, whilst, Egyptians meeting a dull aisle ' and re ceding further again today , our quotations are reduced Is. per qr. below the rates of Tuesday last. In Peas we have no change tit note. Prime Oats being still in short supply, all descriptions were Id. per 451 b. dearer; Oatmeal, notwith. stand, was little noticed, and declined 11. per load. We had a limited demand for Indian Corn on Irish account, but an increased inquiry for English consumption, which holders met by a concession of 2s. to 3s. per quarter; and Corn Meal was fully 6d. per barrel cheaper than on this day week. The following are the present prices :-British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 7s. 9d. to 81. ; extra, Bs. to Bs. 4d.; white, Bs. to Bs. 3d.; extra, Bs. 3.1. to Bs. 6d. ; Irish, red, 75.6 d. to 7s. 10d.; extra, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 241.; white, 7s. 9d. to Ss. ; extra, Bs. to 8.. 4d. Barley, per qr., English, 30s. to 31e; Chevalier, 32.. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibe. ' 30.9 d, to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 57 5 . t o 62 a . Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b., eld, 3s. 3d. to 3s. sd. ; Welsh, old, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d.; Irish, fine sorta, new, 38.2 d. to 3m. 31d. ; old, 3., 3d. to 3a. 44. ; general, new, 31. to 3s. 2d.; old, 3s. 2.d. to 'is. 3d. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 395. to 415.; old, 425. to 445.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 345. to 365. ; old, 37a. to 38e. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 40e. to 42a. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 34a. to 365. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 38a. to 395. ; superfine, 42.. to 435. ; extra, 445. to 455. Oatmeal, per load of '2401b., 1ri5h,1847,265. 6d. t 0275.; old, 255. 6d. to 26a. ; Canadian, old, 25e. to 255. 6d. Bran, p e r 241 b., I s. to la. Id. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7..9,1. to 85. ; white, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 6d.: United States, red, Bs. to Bs. 4‘ll. ; white, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 10d. ; Dantec, mixed and red, Bs. to Bs. 3d. ; high mixed, Ao. 9d. to 9s. 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Be. 6.1. to 84. ; Riga and Petersburg, ' red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Archangel, 7s. to 7a. 4d, ; O dessa, common, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish, 7s. 6d. to fia. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 78. 91. to Ba. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 6d. to 7e. 91. ; Egyptian, 51.9 d. to 62.3 d.; Mediterranean, &e., hard, red, 63.3 d. to 6e. fhl. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 265. to 28s. Barley, per 601 b., 38.9 d. to 4s. &I. Oats, per 451 b., 36.3 d. to 3s. 5d,; Russian, 3a. to 3s. Id. Beans, per qr., European, 345. to 361.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 255. 6d. to 26s 62. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 355. to 385.; Canadian, 31s. to 325. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b. Canadian, sweet. 295. to 305. ; U n it e d States, sweet, 29s 61. to 30e. 6d.; United States and Canadian, sour, 265. to 274. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 325. to 33a.; yellow, 325. to 335. • European, yellow, 321. to 34a. Indian Meal, per 196165., 15s. to 151. 6d. Arrivals from the Ist to the 7th of August inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 16,721 qrs.; Barley, 1.090 ; Malt, 1,018 ; Oats, 1,878 ; Beans, 3,858 ; Peas, 4 ; Indian Corn, 14,117- Indian Corn Meal. 1,415 barrels; Oatmeal, 227 sacks; Flour, 1,842 sack', 1,960 barrels. Lvaix, August 8.-The tanners are mostly cutting their Wheat, which is generally quite ready for the sickle, and the weather will now be most important for the harvest. As far as can be judged at present, it conies light, and the sheaves stand thin upon the around. The Barley wiil not b • ready for ten days to a fortnight. Wheat in fair supply to-day, and a ready sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. decline. Wheat, 61Ibs. to 631b0., 48s. to 505.; fine white, 545. Oats, per at., I2d. Brans, 365. to 40s. per qr. to the growers. PLYStuUTH, August 8.-Wheat is cutting around as, and, with hue weather, much will be carted in the course of this week ; at present it is nraettled. Not mach business done at this morning's n.arket. Prices of Wheat and Flour are unaltered. &want:stir, August B.—The weather now being very faeourahle tor f►rming operations, the farmers avail them selves of the present epportunity of housing their corn, which CAWS! 01i mirkt t be serf thinly a'. Thcre was abunilance of Wheat, but the hue weatler operattd on the prices, and a decline of 1.. tl Is. 63. per qr., was sub mitted to, with a Begging trade. No o•her description of grain was pitched, but the few sales effected in Oats and B, ens, were at Ism week's prices. Wheat, 475. to 30e. Bar fey, 30s. to 345. Beans, 40s. to 425. Osts, 235. to 2.15. Peas, 4',`a. to 42a. ST. Ives, August 7.—The Wheat trade to-day was much the same as last week. Market a tittle better. The new V. heat made good ' , rice. in the market. 1 - 00L.—HUDDERSFIELD, August B.—A fair ant: t. .t of business has been done during the put week in Germ. g Wools, but colonials have been rather bad to quit ; they, 1. Incur, tout come again into request, as German Wools sre getting up in price on the Continent. The public Wool sales some to on the 24th inst. MANUFACITRES.—MIDDERBEIELD, August 8. —We can with confidence report rather better of thea week than the last. More business ►as bArn dose to ail kinds of loner Woollens than on our last market-day. Blsek Dos Skin•, at from 3s. lid. to 4s. per yard, have found ready buyeis. CATTLE, &e.—DEaas, August B.—We had a fill market today of ad kinds of tat stock, there being a supply from the nort:t of England, for which tiler. were considerable customers, but it was with difficulty that stales were trans acted; the middling wits weta sent t waSt unst.ld. The sup ply ot Sheep and Lambs was also good, but they were not held in bti-k demand. Fat Pigs were plentiful, but flat ssle. Beef made from sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, 64. to 7d.; Limb, titi. to 74. ; Veal, 54. to 6d. per lb.; Pigs, 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score. LirEanoot, Augur 7.—There ore 1,795 Cattle an , l 13,331 Sheep and Lambs in the market to-day, being 232 Cattle and 1,667 Sheep and Lambs more than last we, k. Owing to the heavy supply, there is a dull ule, with a decline in price for all sorts, particularly for Sheep, with a goad many, both Cattle and Sheep, le.t unsold. Beet, 6d. to 61.; Mutton, bid. to Gd.; and Lamb, sd. to W. per lb., sinking the offal. SALISOVOT, August B.—There WAS AU avcrige supply of Beasts, tome of v.ry superior quality; whilst the number of Sheep and Lambs was very large (1750). The sale tor Beare was dull, and many were driven away unwld ; but Sheep met with a good clearance, at advanced prices, which may be attributed to the general complaint of the shortness of stock in the country. Good ox Bet.f realised its, to lls. 9d. per score; inferior, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Mutton, 7d. to 70. per lb. Lamb, Bd. to 9d. Veal, 6d. to 6Su. The supply of Pigs wu rather abort, and a good sale for all des• criptions, late quotations being fully maintained. Bacon Pips, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d. per score ,• Porken, 9s. 9d. to 10s. ; green Bacon . 94. to 9 0. per lb. ; dry, 100. to 11d. Sr. Iris, Autust 7.—There was a good supply of Beasts in the market to. der. Prices same as last week, trade rather brisk. 01 yore t easta there wu a good supply ; trade seemed rather flatter than usual. ruiessisy's Ira►kets eat oast pays.:' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lIOUSR 01Ir LORlK—Tuompv. rue. The LORD CH NCRi.r.oR to •k hi. seat at 5 (AWL KONA 0... CCONE:i. RECOND REtniNG.—Eirt ram: Exmouth Railway Art Awed mint Rill. • *HERD READlNGi.—Virsie Mary's Hospital (Newrasile..spon . Tyne) Estate; lAnciosiaire and Yor',Marc Railway (Amendment of Acts and Reptlatam of Capital) ; FAinborgb Police (Amendment and Consolidation of Acts and Pice cud Seoltary Improvement) ; River Nene Improvement and Drainage ; Bills. PUBLIC MIMI:CPU. COMMITTEES.—Rum Deities; Caledonian Cana!: Naval . MYrtlesl Supplemental Fund Society • Juvenile °renders (Ireland, ; Land Tax Commissioners' Name, Windsor Castle and TOM". Apyraothes Im provement ; r.yran**.en• Otßses C.wfultaation ; Bills. REPORT.—Charity Trust Repe“t.on Bil.. THIRD RRADIN:IB.—SaImon Breed Preservation; Public Works (Irelanetsd) ((Ireland Ye. Lostard ßills. 's Divorce; Jervis's Divone (India); (ben Mark): NOTICE OF MO [JUN.—hum Pooa Law.—Ttte Earl of LUCAN., on Tburiday neat, to ask a quest ii on this subjeet. COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT BILL. In answer to a question from Lord WISAUNCLIrrt, The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was not his inten tion to proceed with this bill durin , tier present session. NAPLES AND SI LILY. Lord STANLEY thought that the state of the Two Sicilies was sufficiently important to warrant his asking from the government for a detailed exposition of the course which they had felt it their duty to pursue, and the pclicy which t'eey proposed to adopt for the future. He need not rerair.d their loidships that the revolution in Fiance had produced upon the whole of Italy a wwerful result, and that, immediately after it, there had been a rising against the authority of the King of Naples, which, at the time, was completely successful, and which had led to the occupation of Palermo by the insurgent forces. It had been urged again and again upon their lordship' to adhere t.) that international maxim. that, in the event of a civil contest in another and independent state, whether it were for the purpose of changing the dynasty or separating from the authority of the m Whir country some of her deper.dencies, it became other notions to maintain the strictest neutrality, and to abstain from interfering in struggles of a purely do mestic character. Upon this principle we had abstained from any interference in the sanguinary struggle between Russia and Poland, or from interfering in the affairs of Austria or Schleswig-Holstein; and upon this prin ciple we had remonstrated with Charles Albert mg slim his invasion of the provinces of Lombardy. Upon this principle also their lordships rejoiced at the answer of H. Lamartine, then at the head of the provisional govern ment of France, to the leaders of the misguided men in Ireland who waited upon him, in the hope of obtaining sympathy and assistance. The name of Ireland reminded him that if there was any one country in the world, with regard to which it wan not only the dote but essentially the interest to discourage the doctrine o( non interference between another country and her dependencive, that country was England, with her extensive colonies, and more especially with reference to Ireland, the dissffeeteel people of which would be glad to obtain the aid of any foreign country, in shaking off that whieb they had been taught to conaider the baneful domination of the mother country. He thought it was to be regretted that at the period of the outbreak of the Sicilian revel', our minister at Naples was absent from his post. jie believed it did no happen that at that very time the no de earl (Mint,) opposite, who wan engaged upon a roving commission, and who hod been constituted by his colleagues minister-ellen' to every state of Europe—(hear, hesr)—it did so happen that he was then at lime, and in consequence of the recommendation of the charge d'affaires at Naples, the noble earl was invited to proceed to the latter place to offer his advice. And he was anxious to disclaim any desire of casting an imputation on the noble earl, became he believed that he did not volunteer his services, bat was invited by the King of Naples. Whet poised between the noble call and the Kieg of Naples or ha revokel eubjects, between whom and their Sovereign the noble earl undertook to mediae he could not icy ; but it was of let le impvetahca, because be belie cal that advice had had as title effect as that which hurl been given on other o.casionT. For all practical pur poses the recommendations of this country to the King of Naples were wholly disregarded; and certain it was that the mediation of the noble earl was unsuccessful. The Neapo litan troopo were driven from Sicily, and shortly after the insurrection in Sicily was followed up by a similar outbreak in Naples. A rcactien subsequently took place, and after considerable effusion of blood the King of Naples obtained a temporary success over his subjects, and terms had been en tered into between the sovereign and what he presumed he must call the liberal party in Naples. The question which he wished to ask the government bore upon the interference or non-interference of this country with regard to the form of government, or the individual to be plated at the head of it—a question whica was to be de cided by the people of Sicily. It had been stated that since the royal force had been expelled from Palermo, and while discussions were going on in the self-constituted Sicilian govern= cat, communication: were being made to them; and that at a very recent period and immediately before the final decision of the asseteally o Sicily to offer the crown of that country to the siin of the King of Sardinia a communication was made on the part o the British government, and from the British embeesy a Naples. Her ?d.j. sty's Am, Porcupine was despatched, havens on board a gentleman attached to the embassy at Naples, with the intention of communicating with the heads of the re volted patty, and intimating to them that it was the pleasure of England that they should elect, net a republican, but a monarchical form of government, and that, as the head o f that monarchy, the y should select the son of the King o Sardinia. Thot communication, it was said, was made by • peron of the name of Fagan —a name new in the diplomatic serviceof thecountry ; but he presumed that he was a native of the sister country, and belonged to the extreme f iberil part there, for. upon examining that very useful little w ork oiled "Dodd's Parliamentary Companion "he found that a gen tleman was returned in 1844, for the first time, as member MR the city of Cork, and was au avowed repealer. He sup posed this was the gentleman. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was undervoood to esplem his dissent. Lard STANLEY continued: The noble marquis might have it in his power to give a distinct denial to this ; but he believed he would be bound te admit that agents from Sicily had been received is this country—perhaps not formally or officially, but they had been admitted to interviews with the head of the foreign department, and had camo.unicatel their view* as to the conetituicn of Sicily, and were informed by the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs that England would not recognise Sicily as a republic; but that she would recognise her if she elected as her king the son of the Kieg of Serdinia. He believed it also to be the fact—and he stated this on authority which could Lot be disputed—that a communication to that effect WEI mole by the noble lord to the King of Sardinia through her Majesty's min:ster at Turin, and a einailer communication had been one'e to the minister at Palermo, Mr. Goodwin. If this was so, he must state that such interference in the effeirs of Sicily was unjustfiable in point of policy; and to hold at any condi tion as the price of the recogniioa by England of the de pendency ,e an oil ally as en independent so te was • viola tion of ail confidence. (Hear, hear.) First, then, be wilted to as% waether any communication bad been made be her Majesty's ministers, or by the authority of the Fcreign office, either cirectly or through the in• trumentelity of any of our ministers or diplomatic agents in Italy or Sicily, with regard to the election of any particular form of government in Sicily, or any individual to be placed at the head of it, accompanied with any intimation whatever that the cause of policy with regard to England, recog.iieing or not rem rosiest the indeeenderce of Sicily, would be guided by the course which the Sicilian assembly should take with regard to that question of pur e ly lute ens! policy ? He bud also further heard—and if it was tree it was a still more i.istiuct and flagrant breach of neutrality, and an act of hostili.v—he had heard of another important fact. The King of Naples, in the et.rcise of his undisputed right, having succeeded in arranging the affairs of his own , dominions on the continent of Italy, had been making pre paraeioes for the resteratien of his utetionty in Sicily. La , such a case we had no right to interfere. We were at peace with the King of Naples, and we h •d no right to interfere with any efforts which he night make for the restyratior. of hie authority over nis revolt, d subjects. If out meciation tied been asked :or, God for hid that he should say a e cad against L ; but unless such an application had he. n aside our duty was phis, clear, and dietinct—it was to r team wholly neutral. He wi•hu d, therefore, to aek the government whether they practically recognised this principle ? Because it had been reported that wells a con-iderable force was in preparation in Naples, for the purpose of making an attack on Sicily, and ender , veurirg ti reduce teat couutry again to obedience, her els jest) 's fleet in the Mediterranean had rec.ieed order - . in obedience to which they had apieared in the bay of N... les, and had eurroundad the vessels prepared foe transporting the Neapolitan troops to Sicily ; and alehough Admiral Parker haul nut :etiolated any distract intention el prevent iog the enterprise Lis flet occupied at this moue t a menacing pidticor, with Teemed to which they It'd Ilip and the world had a right to he informed a- to the intentions of the government in so placing that ff et. He wished, teere f re, to know whether the British admiral had received any instructions to intertere in any degree "Oa any expeeition which the Kii.g oi Naples Light r cad for the putpeec ot re establishing his authority in Sicily? Ile apprehended that clearly up to the pr. sent time this country Lad not r_o-g --aired the ind..neadeems of Siciiy, and th et we had no ri. ht to do so, from the petition of attain in the Siedi.s, for the struggle w-a still going on, and our in:erten:lice wculu he qui:e unjustifiable. He had been further told that when the assembly of Sicily elected the Duke of Genoa to he their tree , reign it wan re ceived by a salute hem the British fleet lyirg off the nar hour ; and he had also been informed that the Porcupine, which conveyed Hr. Fagan to Palermo, had also C0111:Ted the deputation from Sicily for the pietism of cif. the Duke o' Genoa the crown, wh.cli he had been infermed that pereor.agt had bad the good sense to decline. The noble lord repeated' his questions, and, in concheiion, move! for copies or extrecta of the correspoudeuce between her Ma jesty's government and any of lee Majesty's ministers abroad in retei C.V., to the election of a eoveteign for Sicily. The Marquis of LANSDOtVNE would cot follow the noble lord through all his details, but he had no hesitation in g:ving him the information which be required with re spect to the interference of her Majesty's government lee the affairs of Naples wed Sicily, if it could be called an interference to tender an opinion when it was called for in the Citlerences which bad unhappily arisen be tween those countries. He was action.'. to !mole the impressions which seemed to exist in the minder the noble lord that there had been in any part of this tranenction a de sire to become ish or assist in forming a separation between those two kind - -ma. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, in the dif fireucts which bad exieted between the kingdom of Naples —with wham, he was happy to ray, we had been, and he hoped we ehmald long continue to be, on terms of friendship —and the kinetic= of Sicily, with which, though unitsd to Naples, we had also stood in peculiar relations, independent of its connexion with Naples—(hear]—it had been the wish and interest of her Majesty's ministers to maintain the coons:ion between kluples and Sicily upon the looting on OT C 'Jet ii Oh, vad rod n