The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-18 00:00:00

• s t. • t 4" .; /t.f /‘-",. 4 -'fr W a E MIGRATION to AUSTRALIA.—With a view to enable Pureel a bia venom, who aro ineligible for a free mg % th y. to proeord to the Atodoilian colonies at the lowest presible coat. It ithileen AllittlllMl to ilesibtch a line of superior Seel °boo ships of laner ~ o , th the, for the othccial iteentemisiation ef Weenier abl other welt. _... au oteesallio l 4 low rm. id Pown4a money. Tirle 1e...e1s will be o e" - 1 i to the ii,u,cilou of her Nlapet's }migration Water. and , cliCi c . owe .,,, i ~i , the appoln i t i ed star:. (Wind and nee permitting), tare!ontiVrlil.4tY,Vtil:: ' at ' ol i Ti t i o ttl" . 4lllLLlP, the 1`11014.111 I riT, itel Wes border, C. PETTIER IDO R. commander, to sal ilea Leedon the 19th A tlOl4. ant from Plymouth loth August.. M FORT A1)61.110 61 and POUT PHILLIP. • Ship, 6:0 tone 0 0 11 from LOWIOII the Sid September, froin Plymouth the . hindth Ai m here full poops. with artiste aecommodatleas thhr.a.-zaelenters. and their 'twain decks berry lofty and well sond em afford met drablio opportmities for the I/I neorninalation We and is liboebitera They will be fitted and pro ig ail repels on a similar plan to the seeds now ben( m ththed by her Majesty s Colontation Cynimiwitonere, and the Olean .tale will be elolArd. Thep ere ofileered and manned by . r ithi thig eompeleat persons. mil carry duly qualified and elperierteed 18 = eit e d ling ships, abiailarly it Lo.. will emceed Lima at Poet. ties Petri loteniudiato proseithers, for whom a separate portion of the ship will b ea mmeal> litteil In a.urerior manner. win he %Menai a 1141tIMI prior. 1,,,, , tors, e atito tuwengers will lind this a most dealmblo e r e a theiagtorceetwoono 'idim in the we pow of time tine *hp • they will be ppiied with prorksions &nding lire stiwki of beei quality sod in ample ip.ntity, the terms foe which are to w et reguisted mainline to the OCCOMMOttattflt rett1111•011. . ~ pother puticulais apply to the unterdaned. eh* are =wrong • suee.sln of *motr rd ships inagular t e , of the Australian CAOIII,I, al AILYHALL and MAID(/' r.,, 31, th gr ebureet.l.!Mt!! . CLEitiCAL. MEDICAL. and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE PPCIETV.—YtOTICH IS lIIIIIEBY GIVEN UM the Wei PI V 1 PlitN 111 of Fire per VIM. ibee Income Taxi oa the p thi pp paplial on the share. of the Podety will he PAYABLE at thie are, oe and alt r NOON PA V, the Ist day of Angara Instant propilaces thing at a illitaiieu may obtain their dividend., either by wa ding an order to tbo Segi t , ea. orb! applying to my of the Society • H. PI 'ICH AHD, ReiMmt Secretary. Artreat Ramellrtmet, Ithemeihory, S, or EIGHTY PER CENT. of Jr the PROFITS of MYR INSURANCE divided antoneget the par v",inr v olley holder+ of the . tti!VAl. F it* ii;KS' anti OKY RAL FIR& LIFE. d HAIL INSURANCE INSTITUTION. Ornork Peeled. •adon.. sa Capital .000,(10e. nuttoweeed by Special Act a S a artatee of an Ampler:l*W and Esereptlon of the Amara from the Lability of Partitenenti. Low Reece of Pnrioluln. The 1.11401,vmmi.1. to Sollebtea ir e,y, ing n•l•lition. W I tally mule oto the 95th ofon Awnth, Ifiek policko. Tem; ca p portion of th ew cla of the perey_...holdcre la. mailed thoni.olvin of participation in innate. 9 .-- 7 - 10 I Annual — Addl. earned. riaittlUm. Roo. ta 44 u il Ens I 8 lob 30 13 6 AO much wanted for Attetriaind France, and its dearness in this market referred to. There was plenty of Russian gold, which was offered et 433), and served to keep exchange down. 1131611.1811 FUND: , Bank Reek. 190 84 or Co''fee 3 Der CL lied. An... Li per !6i 3 per CL CouL Aalsp, heehequerllllle, 47e. to 33e. prep FOlLillall FUND. 4 per Ct. Austrbe lloode. 1 per Got. Grenada Ado, 111 1:21 41 per CL Behr. 80nd.. 68 9 armada Porerred Bd.. 3 per Cod. ditto, 3D 6 6 per Ct eleurart, lot.. Di 13 6 per Ct. Brawn. lido. 70 2 6 per Ct. fororlau l It. 30 2 Ditto Net.. 69 71 P Fevre 171 184 6 per CI. Buono. Ayres Rd... 20 3 6 f e TerMlttue, Ms. 99 101 Ditto Chaim ltdo, 63 Ditto Swish lido, 111 1 Ditto Columb Pet per CL etonlob lit 2/ Colutablen Lowder Ado. 14 21 Spaateh Deterred 161...- 1 per Cl. lOWA, &IL. 67 70 Ditto. Pump° lido, 21 31 2t per Cl. Dutch lido, 434Venesuo4. . 15 16 4 per CL Doted Gerio. 101 V niesseia Deforred 6:41... 4 C. RAILWAYS.—Shares ale, generally, a shade better, in consequence of the fine wra'her now setting in. e quote London and North Westerns, 112 to 14; Great Westerns, 81 to 3; Caledonians, 24 to 4 ; Brightons, 28 4 , to i; North Staffords, 4to n dia.; Eastern Counties, 141- to 1. SALES EFFP.CTED UP IT) T' I Yesterday's prices will Caledonian, 2431 Do. lobes% 11,1 Da. New LOS. Pref.. 21 E. Counties, IA 1 Do. El. No. 1, par Do. No. 2, w Do. N. & E. 5 per Cent., 52 Do. Qrs., 123 E. Um. 6 per Ct. Pref. Qrs., 23 Edin. and Glasgow, 301 Cit. Northern, 51 Great North of Engload New 401. 'WO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found in last pare.; Lon. & S. Wooten', 391 Do. New 301, Midland, 91 3 Do. Sur. Cons. Pref., 12 111 Do. Biro. and 1) Derby. 1 Do. Cons. Bris. B Birm. 6 per ner Cent., 1161 16 N. Staffordshire, 81 Oaf., Wore., & Wide., 23 Read., Guild., and Reig., 6% Ben tieh Central, A Shrews. and Bir. (B) 11 Shropohlre Union, li S. Engem, No. 4. G York, Nenc., Sz Bar. Est. No. 1, (York & News.), 16 Do. Exien., No. 2 (Newo. and /Yr.,, luf 11.0. N. E (Par. or Pref.), 811 York and North Midland, 61 Do. E. and W. K. Ea, 281 Boungne and Amiens, 6/ Northern of France, 51 Paris and Lyon., 41 nein& 11.—Osa o'Cwcl. Lon. & N. W. New Qrs., par 1 d Menthes. & Line. Pref., nt LATEST FROM PARIS. Tituasaar, 810 P.Y. At the Assembly to-day the project of law as to the Lyons Railway, such as. it was presented by the government, was voted. • It was expected that some interpellations would ! , have been made to-day by M. Bac, as to the fears pre sailing in the capital, and the alarming reports that have for many days been in circulation. They were, however, postponed until to-morrow. M. Joly placed on the bureau of the president DJ Non tending to modify the decree of the 27th i n un P e wl as to the insurgents, which propositions was to ' the following eff et, and will, it is understood, be sup ported by the government : Considering that the decree of the 27th June will be more salutuary if clothed with all the character of legal , ty, and that it is necessary to observe judicial forms and the se away they a ff ord to the accused, in order to impose silence es the enemies of the republic, and restore tranquility, the Amentlely decrees that the decree of the 27th June shall be meddled n follnwe: All persons who shall be adjudged, after trial, examination of their witnesses, and defence, to have taken part in the insurrection of the 23rd Jane and following days, shall be transported into the French colonies, compnsing those of the Mediterranean. The wives and children of those transported shall be alowed to accompany them. The trials before the council. of war shall be continued, notwithstanding the raising of the state of siege, sti to those who shall be charged es chiefs, leaders, ere instigators; as having furnished or distributed mono), arum, or ammunition; exercised a command, nr committed any act aegravating the rebellion. This also shall apply to all foot:its liberis, or escaped prisoners, who have taken part In the insurrection. The special regulations as .0 Mee transported shall be the subject of a special decree of the INstioeal Assembly. It has been decided that the documents of the com mittee on the insurrection shall only be distributed to representatives on a personal receipt. This distribu tioo cannot be made, at the earliest, until to-morrow evening. The committee of foreign affairs met to-day, to receive a letter addre-sed to it by the Natiotal Guard of Milan. in which the intervention of France was claimed. The committee decided that, under present circumstances, it could come to no decision, and could only hand over the letter to the National Assembly. The club of the Rue de Poitiers, at its sitting of yesterday evening, did not come to any decision as to its candidate for the presidency of the National Assembly. . - Paw, Aro. 17. New Loan, Three per Cents., 431; rws per Data, 713 ; New Loan, 713 ; Youre, Iteltdan 31,...,3340. 78i ; Do. 1302, :91 . Do. There. ' —; Dn. 1 im-autl."- Unit, —; 54 plat /tante*, 70 56 ; Roman Loan, 62 • Tresaar, Beads. 21, Bask Mures, 1620; Laahange oa London, 30 days, 25 323 welt; 90 days, 25 223 own, itilLWAT.—Prra+ and thieene, 662 50; Parte and Bows, 445; Rouen and Hewn% 205; arignnn end Marne:lire, 215; rues bourg sod Bale, 67 50; Oentre Wiereoe. 16.5; An gene en, Beth line, ; Bordeaux, 598 75 ; North, 376 25. ITALY. The effect produced at Genoa by the intelligence of the capitulation of Milan was such that a deputation was sent to Charles Albert, to ascertain directly from him the causes of the disaster. In an account of their interview, which took place at Vigevano, on the Bth, at a late hour in the evening, when the king was in bed, the deputation state that they set forththe doub.s, fears, and suspicions of the people of Genoa; th..t they asked how the victories and sacrifices of four months cou.d have vanished in eight days? how it was that the ca pitulation of Milan bad been signed when the king was calling on the people to arms, and the inhabi tants of the city were preparing for a desperate re sistance ? how it was that the assistance of France had not been demanded ? and, finally, what would be come of the people and their newly conquered liber ties ? The king heard their observations with the greatest calm, and replied that the army was ex hausted, that the Milanese had no serious means of resistance, that the armisice was inevitable, and that he had obtained it through the English am bassador. The report of the depatation then proceeds as follows : " Either," said the king, " we shell conclude en honour able peace, or we shall re-enter on the campaign ; the public spirit will be again aroused ; perhaps France will join us, and we shall be stronger." At this moment the king, ques tioned by as as to whether France had refused her intervention, d "I made a demand for it to M. Cavaignar, but England appeared but little disposed to favont this interven. tion." As to the internal situation the king assured us that the concessions he bad made would undergo no alteration. lie is to publish a proclamation, IA which to will . give an ae eount or events, and promise the people that the institutions of civil liberty shall never be violated. The government of Genoa has (according to a state ment in the Corriere Mercantile, of the 12th) lamed a proclamation, calling on all the Lombard officers and soldiers who had come into that city immediately to return to Lombardy, and join their regiments. A letter from Bologna, of the evening of the 9th, states that the peasants of the surrounding country were flocking to the city, armed in different ways, to aid the inhabitants against the Austrians, should a second attack be made. This letter states the loss of the Bolognese to be 8 killed and 15 wounded ; that of the Austrians, 40 killed, a large number of wounded, and 80 prisoners. Barricades were erected at all the entrances to the city, and the people were animated by a resolution to perish to the last man, rather than to submit to the invaders. The Alba of Florence publishes a notice by the Pro legate of Bologna, dated the 9th, thanking the people for their heroic resistance of the Austrians, and informing them that an indemnity for their time will be paid to such as require it. He advises the people not to rely with too much confidence on the terror that they have inspired, but to organise themselves in order to be well prepared against any other attacks: The Alba of Florence, of the 10th, states that a courier bad arrived from Rome with despatches to the Prolegate, desiring him to signify to the Austrians that they do quit the Pontifical States within three days, and that the Pope bad taken measures with the ambassadors of France and England to obtain the execution of this order. The Gazelle de Venire, of the 7tb, states that the Provisional Government had resigned their power to MM. Colli and Cibrario, commissioners appoicted by the king Charles Albert, in the city rid provinces of Venice. The dtcree of the government containing the law on the union voted by the Chambers of Sardinia, was communicated by the royal com missioners to the people. The royal commie stoners, in a proclamation, recommended an ener getic resistance to Austria. Tho cession of the sove reignty was made to the royal commissioners in the Old Library, is presence of the Cardinal Patriarch, the general-in-chief, and other public officers. The Cross of Savoy and the Lion of St. Marc were on the standards. The Pope has published the following protest against the occupation of the States of the Holy See effected by the Austrian troops : • From the beginning of his pontificate, hi. holiness, con sidering the condition of the Pontifical States and that of the States of Italy a es a common father of princes and people ' equally opposed to external ware and to intestine discord, imagined and undertook the negotiations of a league be tween the princes of the Peninsula, this being the only means capable of satisfying the desires of its inhabitants, without violating the rights of their princes ; and at the same time did not oppose the tendencies of the people towards a well understood liberty. These negotiations were partly I seconded, and remained partly tless. Next came the great European events, followed by those in Italy and the war. The holy father always faitniul to the same course to his great regret decla ' red himself opposed to taking a poi in the war, but neglected 06 pacific mans to obtain iho Jun intent he had proposed to himself. But this cooduct, inspired by prudence and meekness, has not prevented, to his great surprise, an Auvrian army Irma entering hi , states and oc. copying sonic territories, declaring that the occupation as but temporary. It is therefore necessary to make to all that the dominion of the Holy See is violated by this a cupativn, which, whatever might have been the intention d co uld never be justly effected without a preceding g notice an the Dees eery consent. In so hard a necessity, in which the violence of external enemies and the snares of interior ones place him, the holy f a ther gires himself up into the hands o f Divine justice and will bless the use of the means te be em ployed according to circtunatances ; and, while protesting by means of his cardinal secretary of state against suck an act, he appeals to all friendly powers, that they may UM= the protection of the states for the preservation of their liberty and integrity, for the protection of the pontifical subjects, and, above all, for the independence of the church.—The Secretary of State, O. CARD. SOOLIA.—Rome, Aug. 6. A letter from Rome, of the 7th, states that the fol lowing list of the new ministry had been communicated to the Chamber of Deputies—vit.: Count Fabri, Inte rior • Di Rabe, Grace and Justice; Lauri, Finance Gua ' rini, Commerce and Industry, and, provisionally, Public Works; Co unt Cam p ello, Arms; Perfetti, Police ad interim. The Epoca of Borne of the Bth, however, says :—" His Holiness has dientiescd the Minister of ATMS, Count Campello ; the General Se cretary of the department quite the ministry with the worthy minister with whom he had entered it. This takes,place, as we are informed, on account of the in compatibility of the energetic ideas of those two men, from whom we might have hoped so much good, with the ideas that govern the Pontifical policy. The old liberal, Odoagdo Fabri, will not be able to maintain any longer a portfolio that would burn his honourable bawls.' OTtpreiS 616.] LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1848. [THREEPENCE. The Petrie of Florence, of the 10th, publishes a letter from Rome of the Bth, which says that the car dinals were flying from that capital. We learn from Naples, of the 7th, that on the pre vious day, the criminal court condemned eight lease roni to six years reclusion , for acts of devastation and pillage which followed the events of the 16th May, in which it will be remembered the National Guards suc cumbed to the Swiss and the troops of the line, owing chiefly to the lazzaroni, called Santafedistes, or sup porters of the Holy Faith, have joined the royal forces. When the sentence on these men was pronounced, a mob invaded the court, insulted the judges, by calling them Jacobins and carbonari, and compelled then. to take flight. Besides the Santafedistes, there are lazzaruni who call themselves constitutional. The former reside in five quarters of the city, the latter in seven. Battles are eery frequent between the two AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent, writing from Vienna on the 13th, says : Yesterday, at four o'clock p.m., the emperor, with his family, arrived by the steamboat at Nue;dorf, and entered Vienna, to loud acclamations and continued " vivats." After having cromed the town he left for Schonbrunn. From Naas dont to Vienna, and from Vienna to Schonbrunn, the national gaud, from Vienna and Brun formed a line on both sides of the way ; and the impression of the whole festival, little though his majesty can be aware ' of the importance of his act, made him weep like a child. In the first carriage the emperor, the empress, Archduke Frans Charles, and his wife, Archduchess Sophia, with the youngest of the'r princes, were to gether. In the second carriage, the Archd uke nuns Joseph and three of his brothers. HAMBURO.—Our correspondent, writing on the 15th, says: We bad more arrivals of British vessels of late than usual, en a (Inuit of the blockade which begins to-day; they have plenty of time to get beck, the Dares allowing them until the 30th instant, as notified is to-night's List by his mejeaty's consul-general. The city is quiet. With regard to the mediation, T cannot help thinking that, if it had been pro perly managed from the beginning, we should have hod peace before now. It appeals that England and Russia have given up the task, which is now left to Prussia and Sweeten. According to accounts from Berlin, General r Below is gone with new proposals to Stockholm, and it is hoped that he will settle the business at last. We one daily troops arrive from the interior of Germany, all in very good condition, and anxious to light. They will not believe that the peace is near 'at hand, end would be disappointed if it were signed her re they had been in action. There is a rumour to-day that General lialkett has crossed over to Jutland with art army, but it requires confirmation. Tire under secretary of sate of the foreign degotment at Frank tort, Mr. Max von Gsgern, is gone to the head-quarters of General Wrangel, robably about the armistice. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tuts DAY. and NM: "Gentlemen, as yen are all aware of the subreenunittee having retired and come to certain resolutions and decisions, they have appointed me to give you certain instructions. One of the prisoners here wished to address the court, but was not allowed to do so. The witness continued —The speaker went on to say you will all understand what we have met here fur, and now, gentlemen, I have one question to ask you. Yoe will understand there's to be no flinchinivin the Matter. You are to speak out honestly and boldly whether you intend to some forward as men or not." And speaking about the men in the country being prepared, he and, To-morrow night the blow must be struck, and 1 will put the question plainly, whether you will come out to a man?" Another man then mid, " We are tied for time : You d better put it round to all the delegate.* present, whether they will come out or not." The question was then put to each delegate sep a rately, and to the witness himself. The ques tion was, "Are you prepared ?" and the answer given, with the exception of two dissentients, was " Yes.' Ritchie and Gurney had given that answer, and so heel th e witness himself. The chairman then prit;eeded to give directions that on the morrow (Wednesday) night every delegate was to assemble the merneers of his locality at their Osee of meeting. To the beat of his belief they were directed to tame armed. On that there or four delegates asked " bow were they were to come with their arms ?" The speaker said, "in the best way they could." Another dele gate asked, " how they could come with their po'm without being observed." Witness di.l not recollect the answer given The chairman then said, "the further instructions I have to give tem lath*, we shall take up fo ur position ;" and he named one who was to meet the on Clerkenwell-greent another portion was the Tower amide; another, the Broadway, Westminster; and the fourth position, the Sean Dials. Mr. Brearer was to take the first position. Mr. Clarkson said he would take that opportunity of ap plying for a warrant against Mr. Brewster. It was signified that the warrant would be granted. The witness proceed e d.—Mr. Payne was to have the Tower Hanalei, and Mullins and Bereft the other positions. Mr. Clerks - in said he would also reqsire a warrant against Mullins and Payne. The witness proceeded: At twenty minutes past nine 'every men was expected to be armed at his p-sition. It was proposed that Mr. Ritchie should meet every delegate present, each with four men from their respective loctlites—inen in whom they could place confidence, and who would do any thing and .yerything. Ritchie was to be the superintend ent of their work. At .5 o'cleck on Wednesday afternoon it was proposed that they should meet him at the Orange Tree public-house. It was arranged that they should lire houses, premises, trains, or anything. These orris were need on a previous night at the Orange Tree when Ritchie was present. The number put down on the list as forming the number expected, was 46. On one occasion, Mr. Brewster proposed to break into the gunsmiths' shops, or get arms where they could. Gurney was one of the wardens of the, Cripplegate locality. According to the orgsnisation of the charines, a warden had the charge of 100 men. Wiiness raid, with regard to his own powers, that he could only mus ter one, but would speak to two. Gurney said, " None use ; you can speak to five or sir. I can find five, six, or seven of them." Gurney was not seleced for a district. He went to show the men that he could tell them where they were to go. He told witness so himself, yesterday morning, at the station-house. At the meeting on Tuesday, Brewster displayed some wristbands like the one produced (the tri-coloured nbbon before produced), and dis tributed several, to be worn by the delegates, in order that they might recognise one another. Tr e witness declined to say whether he was in communication or not with the polies at that time. The witness Identified a card of th , Life and Property Protection Society . Re said that society held its meetings in Charles-street, Hatton-garden ; and its objects was to distribute pikes to the chartists, or Irish confederates, or anybody who would act with them. The p. isomer Martin was the first who showed him a similar and, and explained the objects of the emacia tion. Os his cross-examination by M. Macnamars, the witness staled that be heal gone by the name of Johnrion v in order that his friends might not know of it. lie joined the asso ciation for the purpose of giving information, and had in some came stimulated the members on, and given them Mullets, &c. HO had not tsren employed to do this, but had acted on his own responsibility. Mr. Clarkson then requested that the whole of the pri soners, consisting of theesaaken in Webber-street, se well as the party at the.bar, might be remanded for a fortnight, in order that the evidence against them might be completed, Mr. Macnaniera had no objection to this course bat thought that there had been no charge made against s evered of the prisoners. Mr. Ha I thought he could not make any dianthus be tween them. It seemed that there was a eamplete else Ghtinbed against them. Irons here stepped forward, and denied that he had sop panic patios in the proceedings. He bad dropped into the taproom by accident to have some beer. Several of the other prisoners made the same mends& They had only been in the hones a hew minutes when she police entered. One prisoner said he bad had no refreshment during the day but a draught of water. Everything age had be. n drnied him. Another said he had been in custody 60 hours, and had had n nhing but a piece of bread. The prisoners ware remanded till the 31st inst., bail being refused. STATE OF THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. ARRESTS AT BIRMINOIIAM.—AII wee tranquil at the time our correspondent despatched his parcel last even ing; but on Wednesday night the police took into custody two Irishmen named Rsgan and Jenny; one is • retail clothier and the other a tailor. They were taken before Mews. Beale and Luckcock yesterday, and charged with using sedi tious language, hut at the r.quest of Mr. Stephens, the chief superintendent of police, the further proceedings were ad journed until this day, and the prisoners remanded. THE COvPEDEßATae.—Yeeterd•y all was cwuiet at Man chester and at Ashton. An officer from Birmingham was in Manchester yesterday and left for Birmingham with the prisoner White, who had been taken at Manchester under • Birmingham warrant THE CLYDE left Southampton yesterday with the West India mail. Among the paaengers who went out in her wee Sir W. Colebrook the new Governor of Barbados* SHIPPING. MAILS ARRlVED.—Vaterford, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1; Plea der', 1; Hamburg, 1. Lormaar, August 18.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light breeze, and fine clear weather. LivegrooL, August 17.—Tee Scotawood, for Genoa, has put back leaky, having been on shore near the Crosby Light ship. SIIIELDS, Angust 16.—The sloop London and Berwick Packet, of Trail, in being towed topes this morning, grounded' outside the bar, and remained, beating heavily, until the flood tide, when she came off nd was towed to pea. BEAUX ARIO, August 15 —Sailed : Infants, Quebec. FLEETWOOD, August 16.—Sailed: Hope, Dalhousie. ARDEUSELOf , August 16. —Sailed : Henry, Quebec. DEAL, August 17.—The Active, Irma Si. Croix to Copen hagen, in coming into the Downs this evening, took the ground off Kingdown, but being nearly low-water, end the wind off the land, it is expected she will come off next tide without damage. TUREA Y, August 17.—The barque Asia, from the coast of Africa to Liverpool, spoken in lat. 8 N., lon. 23 W., by the Thomas Carty, arrived off this bay, reported having been boarded by pirates, 29th June, in lat. 4 N. lon. 30 W., who tuck away her boats. SWANSEA, August 17 —The Undine, which sunk in this harbour, on mach:4,l4th inst., commenced discharging her cargo of iron this morning. DeNneit. August 15.—The Queen, which mil, d here psterday, from Calcutta, reports having heard a heavy sea nonale on the 29th June, in sat. 6 N., long. 22 W., which lasted half an hour. EXAMINATION OF CHARTIST PRISONERS. BOW-STREET—This morning, J. Ritchie, A. Abel, IV. Gurney, J. Sh , 'peed, J. Snowball, J. Richardson, G. Greenslade, H. Small, E. :Wedding, IV. Barn, and P. Martin, were brought up foe examination. Mr. Clarkson stated that the prisonen were found, on Wednesday evening list, at the Orange public-house, Orangiestreet, Red Lion slum, under circumstances which fully ratified their appro. hension He was isfriid they bed formed, with other bodies, an organised plan to carry out their purpose by force of arms. In the room where the prisoners were apprehended was found some combustible bine, and on Ritchie's person were found two knives. The object was that they were to form different sections, to meet at the same hour; and he was sorry to say that there was little doubt that they intended to set lire to various parts of the metropolis. Another party of balled alienist% mid also been discovered at a public house In Webber-street, Blitckfriar's-read, in whose designs the prisoners might have some partelpation. Pearce,asuperintendentof the metropolitan pollee, deposed that, in ematiuence of information received, he proceeded to theOnsgeTne, Orange-street, Red Lioromplare, where he found the prisoners, whom he took into custody with the ea slater co of other officers. Under a buten in the room he found three mushiest:ibis. hails (prodatud). They were put under that portion of the bench where Ritchie was sitting. The halls were metered with tow, and enteltstrineily of turpentine. Ho did not know the exact °banister of the balls, but was satisfied that they were combustible. He found two knives on the person of Ritchie, whom hat and clothes smelt strongly of turpentine. Ritchie told witness, since he was at the station, that hated 1 del, returned from France. Cross-examined by Mr. Macesmara, who appeared for the prisoners : The prisoners were all sitting down when witness entered the room, which he had no diffioulty in doing, the door not being locked. The prisoners were talking to one another in a low tone. lierjeant Thompson, of the metropolitan police, deposed that he accompanied the last witness on the evening in ques tion. In the room where the prisoners were sesemtleo. he picked up the paper which he produced. Greenslade said " That paper belongs to me." The paper contained the fol lowing words This is to certlry that G. Greenslade and W. Burn is duly elected tmgressnt the Thomas Paine Brigade as delegates, to • delegate to be held at the Orange, Orangegirset.—W. Boman, Secretary. He searched Ritchie's house, No. 2, Crass-court, Russell street., Drury-lane, where he found 127 ball cartridges, of d,tf rent rises, 4 bullets, some bullet-moulds, 3of what ap peared to him combustible balls ; they seemed to be full of gunpowder, and were covered with pitched brown paper, with a sort of fusee run through the centre ; also a powder horn, with powder in it, a bottle of powder, a bayonet, a ladle for melting lead, a piece of lead, a quantity of tow, and about SO percussion caps, some shot, and a paper containing these words, " This is to certify that J. Ritchie and J. Manhy have been elected as delegates for this locality." He also found some chartist books, and a piece of ribbon (produced) which was plaited in red, blue, and white. Policeman 136 F deposed to the fact that the prisoner Ritchie resided at this address stated. In the absence of a material witness, Mr. Cbtritipn then proceeded with smother ctn. C Taylor, C. Cocks, IV. Pool, C. Gibbs, T. Herbert, W. IVinspere, T Irons, J. Prowten, H. Conway, A. Harding, J. J. Norton, S. Herby, and S. Morgan, were then charged with being found at a public house in Webber-street, under similar circumstances. Mr. Cil/AROU said lie would not anticipate the evidence which he meant to produce, but would in this, es in the other case, ask tor a remand, in order that that evidence might he completed. A. Ruts, suoerintendent of the L division, dei osed to cap turing the prisoners at the Angel public house, Webber street, Blackfriars road, on Wednesday last, at nine o'clock in the evening. He went armed, and accompanied ! , y other officers, He thought that there was another man there at the time, who had escaped. The prisoners were sitting in groups, tithing. Witness went into the room with a drawn cutlets and a pistol, cod, with the assistance of his followers, seized the prisoners. The weapons produced (consisting nt a number of pikes, cutlasses, cartridges, and other weapons) were found in the room. Several policeman of the F division deposed to searching the prisoners. A card (produced) belonging to the National Charter Association was found on Cox. Nothing was found upon Ilerbert but a handkerchief, containing 7.5 ball cartridg' a. Winspere wore a breast-plate (produced), made of all iron, concealed between his waistcoat and shirt ; and under the seat where he sat was found a weapon (also produced), which might answer the purpose of a dagger or pike head. Prowten had a pike-head (produced) concealed under his clothes, and • dagger in his trousers pocket. In his jacket pocket he hart a screw wrench, used for the purpose et fastening and unfastening the nuts upon the top of the pike-head. Conway carried two pike-heads under his coat. Some papers (produced) were also found •upon him. Tney consisted of some car& of the Chartist Association, and ale a special constable's warrant, with the r ame of Spokes struck one, and that of Conway substituted. At the reaideuce of Morgan, 17, Bond-street, Bonsugh-riad, a sword and a piece of wood, loaded at the end with lead, were found ; and, in addition to some papers, a card, balong ing • o the "South London Life and Property Protection SCI iety," with the word " Pike" endorsed on it. There being no other witnesses present in this case the learned annul then proceeded with the former one. Thomas Cowell deposed that he resided at Gloucester' road, Horton Old Town, sad was by business a carpenter. He had been a member of the Chartist Associstioo, and a delegate of the Cripplegste locatil. That society wan held at Mr. Cartwright's, Red Cross-street. Since his elec tion amonth ago he 11,d attended the meetings held at that place. On last Tuesday evening he attended a meeting of delegates at the Lord Denman beenhop, Ot. Suffolk-street, blackfriars'-road, at a r,uarter past 7 o'clock in the evening. There were about 40 delegates present. Ritchie and Gurney were there, but he believed not sny of the other primness. A proposition was made by one of the persons present, that the sub-committee should retire to a neighbouring coffee-shop, in the same street, there to consult and come to certain decisions. There was nothing said of the nature of those decisions. from what fell from the mover of the proposition, he believed he had lately arrived from the north, having been taking a. tour round. He said he had been watched for two or three hours by three or four policeman, and that a boy came to him when he was going out of the street door and told him so. He said, that the people of Manchester, Birmingham, , and witness thought Liverpool also, were up and doing, or I would be doing that night. The person in question was Mr. I g my. Mr. Clarkson here cautioned the witness not to mention the name of any person not present. The witness proceeded Five persons, including the mover of the resolution, then retired, and fot.r of them returned preeenty, the pessae.. in Tani= Laing absent. One co the four then took the chair, COMM EIWI A L h MA ILK 1; TS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two 01 Clock.—We had an improving market in the funds till recently, wits Console us high as 861, out a change hes now come over affairs, and we can only quote them at 86 to } for muney, and 861 1 ,0 1 for time, with more speculitive business than yesterday. Reduced Threes, 861 to -I. Three-and-a-Q,uarter per Cents., , 86; to 71. Exchequer Bills, 325. to 355. premium. Bank 5t0ck,.196/ to 81. We remain with little doing in foreign stocks, and prices nearly as before. Mexican are called 161 to 171. Brazilian better, at 70 to 2. Chilian, 83 to 6. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Hall' peir Cents., 431 to 41 • the Fours, 691 to 70i. Russian, 99 to 101. 'Dad-b, 67 to 70. Belgians, 66 to 9. Spanish Fives are 111 to 121, whi show a slight improvement; the Threes, 211 to 2 ch 1.; Pas sive. 2; to ak From Hamburg we have advice. of 15th current, on which day the Danish blockade, as before notified, bad commenced so far as German vessels ; but as regarded neutral flags, the blockade was modified, and they were allowed a delay of fifteen days more to clear out of the Elbe. Before the expiration of that time it was still hoped that a compromise on the Schleswig-Holstein question might be brought about by the negotiations still in progress, although it was understood that the first project of settlement put forth by the Frankfort Diet had been, or would be, rejected by Denmark. Meanwhile, three Danish frigates were lying off the Elbe, whilst en the other hand the improvised German fleet was in port, ready to sail and do its bast should no settlement be effected. Exchange on England was about ls. bat ter. Funds and shares were ruing. Silver was 'till shares, 66 Great Western, &11 — IL: (b.:Tiff Do. New 171 sb., 104 Law. & YorkAire, 70 Leeds & Bradford, 914 3 Ica. and Blackesll,l4 Lend., !Irish., & 3. Case, SO 34 Do. Guar. 5 per cent., SI Lon & M. We tern, 113 144 De. 101. M. & 8., 8.. 10 North British Halves, Of LIVERPOOL BALES. Birk., Lane., and Cheshire 311: shares, SI d Caledonian Pref., Gs. 3d. p Gt. Northern, si p G.. Western, 7; Lane. & York. (late M..& B.) Fifths, 2 Do. 101. Pref., 1p Lads and Think, 26 Wain Las. & Yorke:bin Pref., 1 p Lim wad N. W. stern, 111 Dn. New Cm, la. 3d. d M. Mief., & Lice. Eighths, 6 d likatlilltafford., 81s. 3d. d MANCHESTER 1 There was a moderate at lower prier s. Bull., Lane., & Mesh. Ja., 81 d Gt. Nonbern, 91 it Lancashire and Yorkshire Halves, (H. & 8.), 1* Lon. & N. W. cis. (1, & B), le p Do. H. & M. IL &C. (unpaid up), 7 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, Averse 17. There wee a good amount of business dune, but prime were lower. North - Staffords were quoted an low as 810. 3d. die., in anticipation of the call, but it is beliem d that few of these shares are onangieg hands at these prises--cermialy there have been comparatively a tridmg number actually offered in this market fur soma time. Caledonian Mares, 7 d I North Staffords., 61. 6 1-164 Do. Pref , p Shreve. & Berm. M (A), 61.1215.. d Midland, 91 Do. It, 4 d Do. 6 per Ct. BAs. & Mr., 117 ) Shropshire Union, 83e. 9d. d Grist Northern, 91 South Staffordshire, 38 d 9/. 16a.3.1. Midland, 96 5 I Do. Halves, Si. lia. 3d. North ftenford.,ll 13. Pasts& Dower, N 0.4. 6id York, Newc., & Per. (G.N.P.. Put.) P itTuZ;d. 95 Do. Helves, 81 1 d P. E. and Dover, No. 4. SI York, Newc., & Ber. (024.6.), I P Am: ri 17. of business, at slightly Ilan., Sher, & Qrs., No.l, Sj d Do Pref., 9 t 5-16 10 N. Stadordsbire, 3 IS-16 d North Usioo (it). 140 Shropshire Moon, n f d S. loot. & Dor& No, 4, 613-10 j d LEEDS MLES, Ayoustr 17. The transactions in shun at the Stock Exalting. this morning were only light, tun prices were not to firm. kmbergaie, Mott., & Beet., 31 d I Great Northern, 91 d But Lancsalthe prof„ Se. 95. p Lens and Think. 28 Mew Z. Lansashirs, 71 d Midland Stock, 961 BRISTOL SALES, Avour 17. The share market bore ► slightly improved appearance, although then wee not much business done. GL Western 171. shares, 21 d j Midland Stock, 97 YORK SALES, AU. ST 17. Great Northam, 71 1 York, Newcastle, & Berwick, North British Thine, 7i I G.N.E. Pur., 81 PRODUCR.— Hall-pant Two.— W • have seldom so dull a market u to-day. The public sales of Sugar have been nearly all withdrawn, for want of buyers at previous rate., and refined, of standard quality is very difficult of sale at 63s.—Coffee : None dined to-day lin public sale.--Saltpetre dull, and must be considered a shade lower. Refraction 31 sold, 26a. to 265. 6d., in equal portions ; refraction 3, of extra fine quality, sold at 275. Pepper sold with spirit; clean black Eastern, 21 to 21 perib. —Cotton steady.—Rice firm.—Eut India Rum, proof, sold Is. 6d. to Is. 7d. per gallon.—Spices steady.—Tea steady.— In other articles no material alteration. - - - _ PRICES CURRENT. Illeak i per Owl. not PAID. 1 PISS, No. 1. £l 4... 2 5 111.1801 s. P.bwn.34a. 0d.304. Od Hoop 8 15 . 9 0 yalburleGrey ... 34 6...39 0 Cargo atCardlg bar 0 0... 6 0 Epp— .. .40 0..43 0 dwodish lO 15...19 9 1 brown... 29 0.. 35 0 Leen, at per ton. 36 0...39 0 Pig, beat l6 10..16 13 40 0-41 0 Killed, sheet l7 5 0 0 I=l4adral,b. 28 0...33 0 Bare l6 15 . 0 0 Tam 34 0...37 0 Patent shot l9 10... 0 0 nalT ST .6...44 0 red or minium ... 19 0... 0 0 brown-- 32 0..33 i Spe Y n 6 white 39 S 1 0 _leerBml pale 26 0. 0 Renald. Mambre.. 34 0...93 0 straw 24 19., 93 LINO ....... ... ... 32 6..63 6 brown & yellow 32 0.. 33 2 k iloton, In Bond. Sperm 72 6...74 We ilana, - 11 - Hood Matter 73 1...74 letry.... 23 0... 12 0 Cod .. . ... ...., 24 0...24 GoaL 32 6... 70 0 South Sea 23 0...23 1 Pine 75 0...100 10 Olive,OalLipoli,p.ton 44 29..43 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 4O 0...43 nary ... --..... 21 6... SO Beal, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary_ 14 0... 37 0 per ton 33 10-36 Fine 42 0 SO 0 Linseed 22 10-22 1 Mocha, good mine 46 0... 70 0 Paommoss, per cwt. Caga Rica, ordi- Butter-038k, tat— 85 0...86 limy to fine 27 0...41 0 4104 69 090 Sumatra and Pa 3the 0 0... U dent 2l 0... 26 0 Dublin, Lt 0 0... 0 Tee, at per lb. Limerick, do.-- 60 O. in Congon, common.. 0 66 0 7 Carlow, 10t.., 64 0..69 Slet, at per cwt. Newry, 1R...... . „ 0 0... 0 Bengal white l3 0.. 15 0 Waterford 62 0...84 Cargo lO 6... 11 6 I Beef, Indik, per Java and Manilla 9 0— 13 6 tieroe Pato" cleaned .... 26 0.. 2 0 v Prime Me.o 0... 0 Carolina. 23 0... 39 0 Pork, prime mess— 73 0..35 bruatn. ilsoon•Pork, Laid' 2 73 0 .00 0 Belfast 2 Bacon. Waterford, per ewL Belfaet so 0.. 64 2. Lani l t = P'fn 146 0..70 0 Ditto Bladder Americon,dutyp 62 0...72 0 Hums, OE and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 2ted Oe.4d On 6d 9 24-0 Brasil, dry 0 0 —0 034 Drysalted 0 3 . 0 si Rio, dry 03...0 Lima & Valp. dry 0 39-0 I West B In ted 0 I dia, dry 0 0 .... 0 ...0 0 ai East India 0 4 1 ...0 9 Kips, &Aped, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Kuria, day 0 6 0 64 8. Amer.tlone, per bide 3 0 S 0 limola, ditto 6 0 . 7 0 Din WOODS, at per ton. I.ogwood, Jiminica.o4 0... 4 • Honduras 5 9... 5 1; Campeachy ...... Fuatic, Jamaica 3 0... G C Nielllntla, largo and solid 10 0...13 6 &nail . 9 0 .10 0 Lima 13 10...15 0 Munn Rims 1 1 10...14 1 1 Red ganders. 3 17 . 1 0 18 0...3 1 0 Ram at per Leeward bland R00t...... 1 ... 1 6 Demerara, 21 to 30 par man. O.P. ... 2 4 ... !amain, 80 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 4 Brandy, let brands 3 10 .. British spirit; d.p. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 pi A r, per ton. Blga, P.T.R. £3O 0...38 St. Petersbnig, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Plante SO 0...80 Fruialsod Hata, at Par tali. St.Peteraborcaltsualli 0...20 outohot WO , clean Riga. Rhine outahol pans Mardis East India Bombay l6 0...24 Jute TOI, at per cwt. Rance O2 0... 0 dtraitis Cos. in Mock, 75 0... 0 Leon, at per ton. Uses St 0 LO TALLOW.—TaIIow re burg Y. C on the spot, 445. very, 424. 9d. ; separate sr,)e sins stationary. Peters- October to December de,i . delivery, 445. 3d. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Huddle's West Hart ley, 14.. 6d. ; Eden Main, 16s. ; Iluting's Hartley, 14. 6d.; Tanti Id Moor. 13s. 61 .; West Hartley, 11.. ; Walls End Braddy ß :l's lietton, 16s. 9d. Walls End Hetton, 17s. 3d. Wells ad Lual4ton, 17*. ; Walla End Stewart's, 171. 8114:eat market, 91. SKINS.—LEADENHALL, August 18.—Hides, 561bs. to 64115, lid. to lid. ; 641bs. to 721b5., lid. to lid. ; 721 N, to 801ba, lid. to 21.1. ,• 801 1 s. to 881 1$ ., lid. to 21d.; 881bs. to 961b5., Id. to 20.; 9611 M. to 104115., 21d. to 31d. Horse Hides, 7s. 6d. Calf Skins, 2s. 6d. to 4s. 64, B6MIIOI.IIMIET, August 18.—kis11-brads, Os. to Os. Od. Dow, N. Od. to N. Od. Lambs, ls. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Shear. lingo, ls. 2d. to ls. 9d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The weather to-day has been very fine, which has tended to keep our market in check. Wheat wu generally bald for an advance , upon Monday's rates, kith which, however, buyers were very reluctant to comply; consequently com paratively little business was done: had holden been willing to sell at the prices of that day, a large sale might have been e ff ected, in both bonded and free Wheats. The arrivals of foreign Barley have been large ; nevertheless, a good sale was experienced for the article, at the extreme quotations of Monday. Although the receipts of foreign Oat, exceed 66,000 qrs., holders evinced consider able firmness, and refused to accede to any abatement apes previous rates, which prevented business being don*, as ad dealers amid only buy at an abatement Beans awl ros' ' unaltered. The following are Monday's : BRITISEI. 6 . 11 b.r. w Cbarlat Waxer, tam and gent, red 31 ea 55 to 37...wh1ta 61 to 59 to 61 Norfolk and Suffolk. 51 to 53 to 66... do Si to 36 to 61 Talavera (Peen or Onffolki 6l w 63 Clunk. ft Lin., red.... 49 to 51 to 53 51 to 66 to 57 Northumb. and Boatel do.— to —... d 0... —to— to Won do @TIC. — @uLIT, Feeding. SO to to —...dlottSing IS to 28 _ . •...800th __ —to _to eves WIRSAT OATS, English Feed 16 to 20 to 21s — to —s Od Ditto Poland& ”„ SOW 21 to 224 Od...psoto 25 to 26s Od Berwick IS Scotch food II to 29a Od...potato 23 to 24s Od Irish feed 15 to 191 Od. voso lB to 19,4x1 Diu potato n to no od 07 to ao awx .. ae . , pr«_ U Sum I Annual I Adili- Around. 1 Premium. 1 tion. •ao ii,no I 9 6 3 13 o o £46 WO MO 6 15 D 13 71 RE IN RAN CL dt , en al an at m o dem,. LOA 10.3 1 . 4 . proaltertnatt nod ...my Intonation may be obtained of the semi.. at at the Ilesel-06.v. Wll. SHAW. Mewing Director. rEIcSSR.S. WILLIAM LAMONI) and Co., stock A. and share sworn brokers, and retina, sham steUeneert , re wet:dully hoe to Inform their friends and the public. that they daily lin' and tEI.L all 41scrinttovit of RAILWAY BIIARErI, debeetures. English and forelen stocks, mining and all other *area and property. Mask W. L. and en. also to to announce that their public SSW of utio2) . shams taLes place esevy Wed...lay, at I o'clock. at the flail of C on uo t re,Thre.thuv ll ...drect , LOOI , OI to their Slots at which place a n Wt., WV IVOUVOW.I to be aides ed..—Thrcadneedlettrect, Louden. 'Sated& MEtHI, No. -I, Leadenhall-street, London. with bV smc.t,o,wl Li dOlettOlOCA that no one In the tied° dell esml him either In notelty. variety. quality, or retro. 1110 min d* t s Lo warrant every ankle. 311 d t..enchange or return the money for any found the lea.t defeetive. Many .if his article. arc menu ',bum,' o n the pm:mi.,. and itnnt of his patterns net invented by himself. Ontm to the Merv.: 14 novelties In Pa d er Macho, yliClll has devoted additional Show Rooms to these mama. b i um which the public are always welonne to Inspect. Ills Cutlery, Ittes4, Ladles and Octitlemcnt Ilnwln4 creek Writing desks. Work less, awl every arttele for the Toilet and Work-table. as well !w . f.. or for anmsemeot , farm tout ensemble rarely to be met with. rrstegis working cutlers on the pnardees, so that every deserlpUon se miler, may be ground and re Bred daily. Table Cutlery, Raters, Prop, tr.. for *dipping. ilanstelle Tables for pohlle rooms. CIAIIPKIS —Splendid designs in Tapestry, 4s• I and is. Best rtne,iels at 1k fl. per yard ; and well ...intoned Plcorcloth at N. tot. OCT tquare Tani—LUCK, KENT, and CUMMING bare REMOVED UKir Estahlldtments torn (nrpcnter's bat London.wall, and Hatton garden. to 4. Mittent street loppodte Howell vial James vii, whore they tru.t the patronant they hare so lone enjoyed sill; he natitiood. They are disposaie of several thousand yanls rrys,+nui ale above low mins% and even velum* , Iscriotlon of caryettlog equally TO,ROy Carpets, Damasks, Chintzes.. ate. - - - ------ ••••••.-• ..... . (EON BEDSTEADS and CHILI)REN'S COTS. A vervlarge assortment of Hal, tads and Children', Con, of iron end brathbedvtauls 6 fret long. with screws. from leg ed. each ; If into the rannt dorctall joint. and latest wicking and entirely without thews, rth • cots then 2e.-1s ON 'SALM at the showrooms of WIL LIAM 8. BURTON date Rimy. And iturtoni.3l). Os fordetreet (eorner of Newmanvaroen. and 1, Nowsnan.sinad, which are the Imam , in the world; where may be men the totem Rheloellne, or Rsey Iron Pining Bed. which is applicable alike to IMP and wooden beddeada. lt hae teen found an suailLary to perfect. rod importer to noon the water had —Reath onalorima with engravings of every Ironmongery article, vent km porn frea—k. In VolLsdareet. 162). BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE. — When the hair is bet-mine thin. and falling of, the only effectual timely, (moles sharing the head, bi the use of the two ahovenarned wades. Nailed alternately, the botanic water to elemor the rook, freon murf and ad actlinulant, and the bore gnaw a' a nourisher. If any further evidence wt. required ,4 the virtues of hears theme for reno. rating end preservin dr the hair. Mr. entllas account of the quantity deal, sod the length of hair obtained by some of the North American Indians, would be a male-kat answer.—RONS and SONS, 119 and 19), Bishop► gate street, hoodoo. who test Introduced the one of boar's grease to this country, and who fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to pureines none other but with their names and addrem printed on the pot. or the Mance* arc their obtaining • manic°. article. MPOItTANT t'AU'llOl4.—A. ROIVLAISTI • BONS, RI Ilatton.marden London , beg to motion the nobility and sgath etbeing misled by the attempt of lama shertheerra who, rorippoonde of their own manufacture, give the tithe of Macrae • Karydor," and " Odonto :" some under the Implied emotion of royalty and the cosemnxsit departments, with dealer Attempt. at der emthoo ; while they copy the I.WIA, bills, advertisement.. and Malmo- Wats Isubstituttur fictitious =nee and addressee for the nab of the ricked preparadons. The only genuine MACARBIA R OIL, MALY DOR, and ODON TO alb ROWL A ND9' ; and the wrapper or label of loth balm the name of " Rowlands" tharedlng that of the article, with their at the foot, ho red Ink, thus, " A. ROWLAND Sr 80N8." —Sold M tbara• and by all chemists and perfumers. tRMSfri ASSOCIATION.-THE ATHEN/EUM P .iu as a.a c•.otoin fun reports of the meeting at Swerve► Albeneaoso may tr onlerod of soy bookeeller. price foonewco. or NO MORE MEDICINE for Corosiintton. Dyspepsia Indianola. or Monona dlgeMonb Scrofula, Nemo.... Low lyirlta. Nllowness nor any other of the great family of diantaes origlosttng In one and the ourfe—uhrerloctamnion. Medicine sneemsfuliy super seded hoc Ample. eery, economical, sad pkamat mode of slimes.. tom Pubi.b.: by Du Darn'. Poe. Id, Bd. Im idaml. o S..h. the fifth Widen of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. with numerous came practically illus trating boa health has teen restored to the most feeble, dilate, or shattered conaitution—Du Harry and Co.. 75, New Bendatront. Loa don , Hurst. Rine William-Wet. Strand; Magas 60, Dram church-rarest; Moore, 10'. Strand: W. Dellattehe 141. Osfordateset ; pieltoo. 4 7. Dishotettate4trtet Within. London, W JUT TO EAT, iixINK, AND AVOW ; slid Dist Tabla for all Corr:plaints. By R. S. VoLesawnta.. N.U. M.8.C.5., Be.. Coirrarim—Boor to loners perfect digestion. transmit feeling.. • toed_ annt• rent. a Mar held, LA 1 Off fOOTILOO mind. fly e otnerrutee o f terinnenne henna eornonied, the feehin the nermously &Bents, area to the mo 4 ,hattered I conet:tution may acquire the n.eatst amount of pbyirkal Anyplace/4ml I melt n health the late* period of 1114 allotted to noon. To be lead of Olioff‘foo , l. Tl, listoreintar.roe ; Carralbo. 147. Fleet 'nen. Slum Xi, ; "reit nireud : Meet (nee the senior. 10. Arirylliiineri. Riarem:•4•o.: IRELAND. DIAILTN, At OUST 17. The verdict in the case of Mr. Martin, which I despatched by special steamer last night, took the sympathisers by surprise, although, from the consti taon of the jury, their known firmness and integrity of character, there was (one would imagine) little round for hope of disagreement. It has saved so iety here, however, much uneasiness, and the authorities much difficulty. It has, too, not improba bly, saved trial by jury to this country, and avoided the military tribunals, which are remembered here with terror since '9B. It seems that Mr. Martin's immediate friends are determined not to take the matter peacefully. Scarcely had the verdier been recorded last night when Mr. James Martin, brother to the prisoner, entered the shop of the foreman (Mr. Waterhouse, jeweller), in Doine.street, and defied that gentleman to mortal combat. Mr. W. is a person of great firmness and courage, though not more than twenty-two or twenty-three years of age, and immediattiy grappled with Mr. Martin, and, a polionnan being at hand, gave him into custody, and he was conveyed to the station-1 once. lie will be examined to-dly. Mr. John M. Burke, who seid he was of Fort Wil liam, Scotland, was arrested yesterday; and four pers,ns already in custody,,R. F. Ryan (American), Eugene Martin, J.anes Lawlor, and 'Timothy Sexton were fully committed for treasonable practices. It appears that, though a Mr. Harnett is in custody in Limerick, on a charge of treason, he is not the per son of that name who is said to have taken part in the attack on the mails at Abbe) tale, and in the capture of Censtabl.. Ilogben. This person is still at large. The Mr. Ramat in custody is proprietor of a very ponsidernb!e woollen eatabli , hment at Newcastle, in the county Limerick, and nu the route to ferry.He was preaid. nt of the Felon Club of New Castle, and it is said evidruce exists of his having been in correspondence with the rebel leaders within the last fottuigh*. , Mr. Richard Dalton has been arrested for the delivery of a treasonable speech at Galvally, county Limerick. He is a shop-keeper, in Tipperary, and wealthy. Two persons, giving their names as Terence Smith, or Brady, and John Doherty, have been arrested for circulating seditious pamphlets in Clair. A person has been arrested in Mayo, supposed to be from America, and lodged in prison there, but ho refuses to give his name. The police continue still their searches after Mr. O'Gorman, a convincing proof of the persuasion of the authorities that he has not escaped. Many per- MOOR in Dublin !Alyce he has. Mr. Francis Morgan, our late corporation solicitor, Lae escaped to France. Mr. Doheny's successor in • the treasurership of Cashel corporation has been , appointed. Mr. M'Cleeihon, late editor of the Limerick &porter, has bee. arrested on suspicion. So great has been the fall of rain at Tralee, that the streets have been flooded since Monday last, the river having oil rflowed its banks above the town. The comity e f Cork has bee n the scene of a brutal murder. A poor man, named Leahy, was beaten to lead), near Inniskean, in that county, a few days 111111 Ce. • - " 83 Li 117 a 61 mile 37 to 3 0 P ' ' a' "e l Le. 43 O 3 43.. white 44 to 314.=.4... '4 rti 40 Boom, %boom- MI to 114. ligt - ..-.. Pt* 111.44 - .1 - Ramo . 30 to &L. alai LI to 34.. .old - to - TA aso, New Spring . -to .-...aime .rawr - .._...Ad - w. - R.o.rrer., New .. , .., ~.... ...... -... UNALI. CAX.E, per tbooliod • -.. .... ell lON to 1/112 Oa. „.. ••• - • ............., ........ 'WVL 70W1T1.111116P. delivered...__ tl to 44 foie Itor - ailati 40 Norfolk and huffolk SI to SIB . white. Si to 40 lscathumberland, Linea* and — to Stoma and Kent —to lruk — to FOItEICN. • St to r lrik'D'n thtn eehnTalleillinitt :th e aNd ial liSN kba rg b 4:41 1 . 1:pth,. " *** g ; 4 4 e f t : 11.....uhe sod Odessa —• So wn.% lard —to Australia.. l3 to I "--'.y WI T, Ryy . —to— B•u.n. Feedlni 21 to 23 .dtatllllng 25 to VI 18n111 , 0,63 34 to 38 .Lwrritsa — to Utys, Rom' Pow/vacant and 9traboad to Etnedien and Daniell Dutch feed Fricselaad and Ditto Brew IC to 24...f00d to tick to —.-old. • ...... Egyptian..-......-.....—... si to 23.-Tmosay- -.....— to Pz•s, pey —.......... White—. . - ...... .- M .1...b0i1er5.....-...- 3: to 38 Taw, old — . 403 . new * ...— to —...largt ..... - .... tO Lotman. lisltae and Rusion 36 to 40 to 44 Meditemnesn and 0da0m.... to 42 to 46 Barman° —to Jumped 44 to 48 RApio.ab C•xes, free of duty. per Ma- ...... -.....0 3 10s. to X S I3a. 1 LINISSLC CANIS. Dutch and German B 8 Os. to E 9 Oa. Dino French and America 5...........„ C 8 lOL to g 9 104. Fwva. Amerieszaer barrel of 1961 M. 23 tO 28 Dan Canadsao Tr... per. sack of 28017.4 a, hen —to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 14th AUG. TO 18th ADO. Ors. kltellab. Boole& Irish. Yorehro. Wheat 14230 Barley Oata Floor, 1,940 sacks : I. Is. Malt, 3,800 qrs. LONLION AVA4OII.. Wheat, 53. 06. ; Barleh Oh. MI. ; Oas, 22a. 7d.; Rye, St. 10d.; &W., 33.. 341.; Peas, 375. 3d. iMPERIAL AVERAGES. - Wbsikt-1 Ditleu , Oats. I Rye. !Beam' Peso. 10 2 11 . 49 1 104304 adds 14315 Od 3111 P 437. 4d — r 15 ... 094 16:294 0d.204 9dsla 04 1 325 6 d 331 3 d 22 1114 1 td.304 2d:Xl4 da: 911 34 . 35. Ild 364 3.1 29 474 11(529* 54 Ns 74 Ids 24454 KM. Id Aug. 5 49a 342:294 lld 214 Oi 29. 44 354 3d344, Sd 12 .504 11d'14. 14214 fid 294 7436. 0434 2d 6 week+' Anr. Aver. 49. 3d 91 204 1. 5 29. 11432.• 01346 td Dort.—Wheat On. ; Burley. du; thou 24.9 d.; R 7., Beam WI hoa r diu Pries. July B.i, 49 49 I 48 It 48 17 11 ..y 29. Aug. S.. Aug. 12. 1 . .... r i , —' ..... " . ... ... , 1 ... ... •.. 7..71L-i, ... I • ASHFORD, August 15.—A vtry fine day, couscqueniy a very slow wide for What; red averaging from 50,. to 25., for good samples. Otber things also very dull. BARBORT, August 17.-The high price caked for Wheat to-day checked the trade, and the business dose in the ar ticle must be considered 21.parqr. higher than last week. Otter kinds of grain fully supported previous prices. rha following are the quotations Wheat, 6d. to de. 6d. per babel. Beans, 4v. 19d. to 6s. 4d. Barley, 30s. to 31s. per qr. Oats , 22.. to 28.. BIRMINORAM, August 17.-At this des'. market there was again a large supply of English Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at an &drama of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Several parcels of new Wheat realized 565. per quarter. Barley un altered. Oats sold freely at the above-notad advance. Beans maintained their value. Peas a good deal itquired for. f biz week the weather has been rainy, whieheoa led holders of Wheat to obtain an advance of 2e. per qr. Barley is also held for rather higher prints. A good many Oats have changed hands, at an improvment of 6d per qr. Few transactions in Beans reported, Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621ba., 6s. 9d. to 7s. 63. ; new, 6e. 84. to 7s. 4d. ; red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Od.. ' new, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 2d. ; foreign, red, 68. 9d. to 7s. 44. • white, fie. 4d. tors. 10d. ; Odessa, de. Bd. to 7s. id.; Danube, 50. 6d. to 6s. Gd. Barley, per imperial quarter, 31s. to 365. Ga. ; grinding, per 3921b5. ' , 265. 6d. to 29. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperisd qr., 20.. to 31a. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 21s. Gd. to 22e. Gd. ; Irish (4016. to 4216.1, 235. to 245.• (371 b. to 391 b.), 22a. to Va. 6d. • black. 21s. 6d, to 22e. di. Means, English , per 1961b.,01d, 161;.61.t0 183.6 d.; new, lis dd. to 175.; Irish, 154. 31. to los. 6d.; foreign, 12a. tit. to 161.6 d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., nominally 38s. to 445. ; grinding, pea 1961b1., 14a. Gd. to 16s. Lentils, per 19Qbs., 12s. 6d. to 14s. Flour, per sack of 2130113., English, tine, 41e. to 43e. ; *woods, 345. to 41s. BRIORTON, August 17.-In consequence of the wetness of the weati.er, aided by the bad reports of the Wheat crop, Wheat sold freely at 2s. per qr. advance from the rates of last Thursday. Oats, Barley, and Peas are inquired after, and holders are enabled to make better prices. Beans remain unaltered. Wheat, whiter, 151. to 161. 10+; Tea, is!. to 141. Ss. Barley, 26e. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to 915. Beans, 365. to 365. Peas, 38s. to 40s. BRISTOL, August 17.-The Week's supplies being con fined to 1,280 qrs. Barley from Stralsund, with 302 qrs. Barley, 1,297 Oats, 660 sacks Flour, and 6 qrs. Wheat coast wise anti from Ireland, oar stocks of grain and Flour . are diminishing fast. The weather has remained most unpro• pitious for herald operations, and injurious to the Wheat cut in the delda, es well as what is standing, a very small proportion being (Ill) wasted in this neighbourhood, where we nave also the worst account to gave of Potatoes. The late crops are now looking black, and the rot seems to ex tend through ell varieties of potatoes; therefore, the uniipe tubers may be expected to be worse than the early sorts when dug out. Tall then the extent of the loss of this MS.' lent cannot be determined. A drizzling rain at to-dity'e market, and the generally bad accounts of sprout Ir Wheat• induced our farmers to advance their eh mands4s. to 61 peeve on old Wheats. Business was done at as. to 41. per quartet higher prices than last week-say, 63e. to 675. per qr.. to- red Wheats, up to 60s. for white. There was a good at tendance of buyers, and importers held for 4s. per qr. ad vance. Bonded Odtsaa Wheat, 48e. to 50r. per qr. ; nothing fine here, but such would be worth 66e. to 58s. per 481 as. ; common °demo, soft, 62e. to 665. ; hard Odessa Wheat, 465. to 60s. per 480th,., as in quality. &ale Barley, 32a. to 34e. per imp. qr. ; Danish, 28s. to 30s. Irish grinding Barley, 275. to 281, ; new Bete, 235. to 245. per 4COlbe. Riga Oats, 21a. per qr. ; Irish black, new, 20s. Old Irish Oats, 21,. 60. to 225. 6d. per 32011 e. Egyptian Beane, 295. to 325. per 480ibr. • English, 38s. to 445. per qr. The sale of Flour has been go od,: at 38a. to 40,. per sack for seconds, during the week, and may now be quoted 40s. to 425. for the best make. Irish is worth 425. to 445. for fines. Barrel Flour, 30s. to 32a. Very little here. CRRNIROOR, August 16,-This was a very fine day, with the exception of a alight shower, and very high prices were asked fur red Wheat ; 64e. to 55e. was obtained, but only in a few instances. Lent Corn as before. Bevan, August 16.-We hart a fair supply of Wheat, of which there were several parcels of this year's growth ; at the commencements large advance in prsce was asked, but the millen and dealers being by no mans anxious to buy, business proceeded rather slowly, at an advance of fully ie. per qr. ; before the close a pretty good:clearance was node, the trade becoming rather brisker. The new Wheat was in better condition than might have been expected ; 28s. a sack was the highest pries given for new white ; and 295. for new red, weight 12 score 10ibe. Nothing doing in Barley ; but Oats, Beans, and Peas were dearer. Wheat, white, 565. to COL per qr. ; best red, 535. to 681. ' • middling, 49'. to 52a.; iaferior, 425. to 481. Barley, 261. to 38s. Oats, 235. to 271. Beans, old, 445. to 48s. Yeas, 40* to 485. k lour, fine, 465. to 50s. per sack ; seconds, 424. to 455. Fatuities', August 17.- We wen well supplied with Wheat, with a geed demand, and prices advanced front 3s. to 4s. per qr. oser the rates of last week. Wheat, from 134. to 161. per load. Barley, 28s. to 345. per qr. Oats, 225. to 28s. Peas, 38s. to 42a. Beans, 88s. to 425. 9•INSBOR00011, August 15.-The hi,:h tone of Merk.lans yesterday caused great excitement in our market, traded to the showery state of the weather and the unfavourable report of the Potato crop on the Trent aide. For white Wheats GOs. was demanded, and for red 58s. These high prices were not ;weeded to, but on general runs an advance of 2a. was ob tained, and in some instances 3s. over last week. Beans and Barley dearer. Flour, fine, 425. 6d. ; seconds, 395. per sick. Wheat, 48s. to 665. ; Rye, 335, to 351. GODALMING, August 17.-The sales of Wheat effected at Gocatunvo, August 17.-The sales of Wheat effected at this market teeday were at an advance upon the prices of • . last week of 3r. per qr., but the trick' was by no meAns 1 , .1 brisk. ft- d Wheat, 48.. to 644 ; fine 66r. ; white, 61s. to 681. ; fine, 621. to 64e. Bar.ey, 262. to AI. Pees, 37e. tg 13s. i Oats, 19s. to 241. per qr. HITCHIN, August 17.-Our market was well attended, and bo:Ja new and old Wheat made onto Is. per load tit , re money. Pram Beats, and Oats, a better trade. Wheat, • , old, 295. to 36,. per load; new, 325. to 375. Peas, 245. to J . 275. Beans, 245. to 26'. Oats, 225. to 2.51. per qr. 1 - Loren, August 16.-There was extremely little done in ll, `1 trade to-day., and such sales u were effected were at the w last we nl ek's prices. No new cum shown. Wheat, 455. to 51s. Barley, 265. to ;As. Oats, 16s. to 20s. Beaus, 35a. to 41a. . • fiLirnarone, August 17.-This day, although far from fine, there were only a slow trade for wheat, and at about bs. per qr. over last week's prices. In addition to this the millers , were indisposed to get into stock. Lent Corn was slow of sale. • MANNIN ovum, August 17.-There was a very goo:Pillow of Wheat to-day, and the trade was fully 2s. per qr. higher • Wan last weak. A sample or two of new appeared, which 11 were taken off at 68s. end 605.; good old, fetched sfse.; for white, 56e. Beene were selling at 245. to 361. Peas, cow, . . I . 325. to 355. There has been a great deal of rain this week; 1 line weather is very much wanted for the harvest. ' anK ET Rases, August 15.-We had a large market to-day, but the business done in Wheat was very trifling, at I Il an advance of 24. per qr. over last week. .In Barley nothing I ' doing ; sad Oats and Beans remained ilatatinary. Return of ! I I sales up to Saturday last : Wheat, 185 qrs.; Oats., 71 ; Beans, 82. I, biehroti MOWBILAY, August 16.-Wo have had a good If !.,' I. supply of Wheat offering at this market, and it was telly 2a. to 3s. per qr. dearer than last week, but with very little • if business doing. Oats and Beans la. to 21. dearer. Nothing doing in Barley. Wheat, 618. to 665. Barley, 321. to 36e. 'i! Oats, 265. to 20e. Beans, 40s. to 45*. NEWAILY, August 16.-There was only a thin attendance . . of fanners, owing to the harvest being generally commenced in this neighbourhood. In consequence of the heavy rain of Monday, prices were expected to be much higher, but the i two last days proving fins, only Is. to 2a. was made beyond last week's quotation s . S everal samples of now Wheat were • thaw% but they was sat in good oaadition ; the bout net • . . - .. 1k I i i 1 . 1 . t s . i ,i • 1 1 ' : • I 1 , • • 1 i I • 1 i , 11 / I I ' i i !I i ; I . • I ..'.