The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-21 00:00:00

7 -4.- • Pi11. 11 . 1.11.11111.1.1m.4 cleje - 7- -1-s- Xatts'e "l- • _ • / • . 7 I/ENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, • No, L Old Rmadetreet. London. parAtigar Ornce the flu A ke of RUTLAND. R.O. v len MIMI TNTA. Tor Right llneoural.le the Earl Fit:l.llllam, F.R.B. F.S.A. The Itizht I lontitintlile the Keel of Canmrron. The Welt Ifortour.ilde Lord Vbicount Flee unignirahle Blwrol Minion I.l°o Nlmp re . M. p. John Henry hon.. Manner. Sutton . tar N Ithem Georze IIyItortDIASCTOSA Jolllffe.. Bart.. B.P ell OIN DNA N PAP!, Vag., TIT. Stroin.l. , ra pper utst , —OE MOE BERKELEY HARRISON, Req., rtat TowcreUvet. iturton, 4..WtmenciliTe , terrnoe, Bt. Johng-mod. itotert ,13k$11 K. 1.• 0, Norfolnstreet. noin Caldwell. Kiwi.. IP. North A ttilicywt. Oroevenopenuare. preguo Rlnince tA., 14, Whitchallplam Ree. Itlehard 4V. 8.A.. Rectory. Btornoy. t a r Orthllik ittnay, ant., Porttuan,quitre. come it• net Pro. Portlaulltodge, Worrhtaz. w a n C. I lett Taylorj.og., IT, Lower Berkeley atrect itw or ui tnianl. P rum Bajor.fl e n,ral Thum°, .1. t.p.r captain Wetherall. evalehlll.ldge.T . ,r. AN TAOKS ot"rills iNsTititTins. Neonornical itatui of Maiden, nitriputed ozonmily for Om ma of the and pre:voting tho 1(101 , 111A of effecting o f ( Ina mat rykq, nay- to cult the oldeeta Cirt11111:481100. aI. the two following tahlot arc particularly de,enlog of ..r.inithio of Rate. (No. 11.1, raw:refry little morn than half the mount l i o n wdablo upon thc pnlley la required deo, the tiot VSco year.. wlttany deductton from the .10 mound When Mc liceimun a claim. • g. A O e•Pmice Table of Rat a (No. V.t for e ererviotarp of tho 7:1..1,14.0rtJ tit I'or the elmeialidijee tuln;• In the ct t. their ~.gidtn,le. '3"'" oputee, kicurity atfornol tot he around In mean , of an ample F ob. ~1 • 111, by the reci-tration of fide .4 plicing, be the and interat awing life. Owen tho awe hare'lmen eitteactoon proool. and icy other regulation, for fneditating the oldect, and pritectin; the inter,Mi of an howl Me policy holden, ISTItACIA 111101. ?AVIAN.. !MIL —Annual Premium. required for MA Awn:once of £lOO for tho whole term of Life. --------- Annual Prei!dtim. Park h Y ..l.l l l; r % 1 - 4 .- 1 -- te. Ag s. ——EI r si 9,0, ... V F w L'--' ---1( 7 "12 ;FT ---- .7 -- a 43 i 39 3 35 1 11 10 4 II 0 49 2 1 9 5 a 3 2 12 0 50 . Pr,,1,1U11. requirr.l during tlto Joint Lhc,of A. at .1 i:. t o o= annual of £lO. to ono...este at the 43•312 ot A.. to be told darn, the remainder of the life of B. Avet A Agcarl.'4o".".emaliAVaL 'W aa l PlTt d os, IF — X 1V 2 7 IA 20 I 12 3n I 3 9 0 :;.i 513 14 1 213 4 O 410 Pan Kstten statad in the prorpectur. The aolui cannot don allowed to solatom and agent.. I;y order of CI, lk,ad of 1N LO LOI' Id MORE. Manua.. 445.14 ESSILS. WILLIAM 1.AMI)N1) and Co., stork Led share 'morn broker., end runway , hero awtioneere, re. • bet to tainne Vreir friends ema the Pam'. that the). artily awl MI .I. MI dowr,tfol . .. a RAILWAY 81IA RV'S. del...torn, Reitlekh end fore..ro eto,, nilninc and all other .41.11.0 'ool oroi.ertY. Maur , W. 1.. :Lod Co. Mo. lot to announce thlt their puhile KIN. of eansay Aare. total Mast erery 11ee.1.1,1A.y, ra 1 o'cloek. at the Ilan 64 Cornousee.Threede.a.lle , treet. LOC lon : to them "thee, .1.1. which place an as....ktrAaro requ..4.l to be Idttrau‘sl.—TbraulnetUe di...A.1..0.. ,nin.l.l+4A„ QILVEIt ALL IMI'PATIVE PLATE, eppecially • •poon,aml forka. lt niake• then alwa). look like real Alyce. and barrole... whi.fi th.-y are not ettlerwire. to tve with wior. rinamt, or n ot silyoring liner ronipAtion, or the coppeiy !art. iimeh corn plaint articit-‘, with UPTON 1 KISER Pl. kT I N 1.. per bottle, is eo t tou hte. and thin:. IN 0.4 lu their pri,erration from co rroate. A.M. with UpteWr illldln4 and Lacquer Petereent,. 1.. M. we bottle. by Itarelayr. Farrliokm .drect ; 107, 'loot .tract; • llidwart4. St.. Paul : Sutton. Bow Churchyard : Hannay. salver. Bar wird. riterhom, and Tellyer. Olford Wriet Long acre sad po.ea and Co.. P t atonyillc hal, Now-rawl, oppette Pcutoartrctt.. TU trek min4lol on liberal term.. 11 - I — T)N >ON TEA URNS and TEA 'IRAY.s.— A 4 The lit Tapy larey4 mock of lenulon triadr TPA URNS, warrantel, from t/s. each. and Papler 34 ache Tea Tray., form :N. per eat of three, a, Weil So of central Filen-lame Innionni,ri i n th e worki, I. now on role at IC ILL 1 M 11. 11U ItTON'S ,late Itulll4lll gcuten., 4.01(0,11tr011. C0T114.1 . of Newinan,treet, and Na. Newman Detalk-I eat:doves, with eagrarnhw !per poet), free.— tisrabll.bel In Welts:tree% 1:c/o. • IT you wish to avoid all the torture which shaving enalk4 upon roar "In,. !tartan and try RIISS andW NW' Only onol RAILWAY .TROP nati.e.l, no It en.nblea yin to dare F " pelf at a ralhrtty wee , and w ith matins; es en tar wor.t nu, rut well. The e.npMßi.ml entirely tIC‘V. and -nrraraty rrarythaur ch bZhe w rto er y chl t.r !. , ..r ,ri the y t ha e Tnnete , .. Llte d ‘z r ke. lu.tta.l of tan fo;.rerel:Latlnalle Rnl l I for importation. or the prO a tnietor.. R OSS and S.. IN rt. 119 and . Rbbni.rate,treft. Lowtn, CAktPHlS.—tiplendid designs in 'Tapestry, 4e. and 114.4 Ent...el. at Iv. ed. per yard and well %01,101.1 nor cloth at 2.. 61. per Wu re yard.—LlCK. KENT. and CVMMING Mm REMOVE!) their E,tahll.hnieuts from Carpenter a. eall. London wall. and Hatton carder,. 4, Iterent -treet toppo.lte • B owe n where they tru-t the pettron•tee they have long eedo)ed will he tottlnued. The) are thApo•ing of tholrand yard, Hr the above low pew.. and every other de.erlptlon of earpettlng equally oponahle. Turkey Carpel, parnadts Chintrea, te. CHILIIItE.N'S HAIR.—The balsamic properties of ROW LA NOW 31ACA.a9AR OIL pouffeh tho hair in Its .... so „ram aco e leritte its growth. euetain it in maturitf, and vow Uwe the poor. sem 14 healthy vigour. .ilky eoftne.s. and luxurious re binds.,7.~ to the latest period of human life. Genial and purlfyina. Mis al dispel. all muff and Impurity, and renders tin two of the fine nab unnecerary Itsnare of spurious Imitations! The genuine article has the wonls . BOWL ...NOS - It iCASSAIt OIL ou the weatiper.-141rie 3s. ed.. In family bottle= four 10e. teds and ilimblo that MU:. :la en bottle. Sold by the proprietors, at 11, Ilattoncankn, London, and by all cb—oid-• met perfumer, FlitsT WO/tk OF A NEW 1111011 NOVELIST. Now to be hail at all the Libmriee, in 3 eat, out Pro. THE GAP OF BAItNESMORE; A Tale of the Irish Highland., and the Revolution of An uncommonly will written tale of the Jacobite time. In Ireland : fan of life and Wining interest. and as botructive a. It L. entertaining." —John Bull. The author is a writer of ability, and he ening to be acquainted with the local fiaturesof the ninntry he in Ivritine about. ac well an the history of the times. The tuts and feeling , of the time are not un duly trominent."—Spesiator. •• We have not recently rind any new prom work of fiction with more satisfaction than we have rind this loug and we ll nu:Wain:if tale.' —Oh 'Ter. • An aronsina piece of fiction, capitally constructed and admirably carried out to the very Lad pnce. - -Crinc. • The author. In ha unpretending narration of Interceding bets, sues mai , in rivettin.: the attention of th e vender; —Economia. " An historical romance finely conceived and alily written; It poeweescs one slant merit—it Ls free from tarty fading.' - -Britannia. . E.:cella:ly interesting and vigorously written.'—Era le plot enough for Ow router curt isity, and characters mow for ihtered :114 1 1 effect. -- -Literary Gazette. n.,„k dive ~ f ,on,gi.leratioll, of the highest prment Intend and applicability to the poet and preeent state. of Ireland. - - Dublin Unirervity Maclaine. London : Smith. Elder, and e0..61. CornbM. LIFE in RUSSIA; or, the DISCIPLINE of DEePOTISM. Ry Ali P. Tnosivoins. Esq.. author of "The Note Hook of a Natural) t." 1 vol. poet gro. with p4tes and cuts, prier Its. cloth. "Une of the . most amtv.ii, and ireful books that has been of unhed to &lA.Thionpou has a 1.1(21%Ut and lively =WAY Con. 09 ' 1 Vc h n. i' vo inf .olse IVoi ' rp t fo r iS's seeounta on air of truth and har mer which wine our euntiticuee ; the wont Written.-- An ireAnwilve volume. term which sn securato idea of Russian manner mar he ,nine.l."—Crltic. " hon'k olerrihe. life In ill,r.cdis well."—Ohmercer "A look atieubsted to enlighten nod Amu., —Era. "The anthor Is perfectly ansver , ant with his IFUNUCt. ; and his know ledge is eaten-ice. —lnquirer. refldo. 11.4 to It., Inch., lively and interesting. - -NnneonformLit. London Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhlll. 310ILE MEDICINE for Constipathm, Dyspepsia ilndivostion or Wort.. Fcrofida, Nervous:am+. Low SODitc. Dithowncw, am any of or of the emit family of &manes originating In one and the same ease—imperket Chyllficatlon. Medicine succm.fully wiper reded by a Ample. on-y, wormintcal, and pleasant mode of alimenta tion. Dohlishei tly Du Barry. Lai: lid.. or hd.. stathlcu per Imuu the fifth edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, with numemmi ewer practirully Ilia Dating hem bulth has beim reutorml to tbo most fouble. delhate. or shattered oun-titution.—lni Harry and Co.. 75, New Dond.street. Lon. doe; 11. Hunt. 27, Minx William—trout., Strand; GO. Gram ehorrbstrset Moore, Strinti W. DeLatouebe, 147. (Word street /Dolton. 47. hishopwate.stnct Within. London. - - - I,lkr HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Table. for all Complainer Ry R. J. Criwyawrtr„ M.R.C.S., L.A.O he. C.XTVlll.—flow to Mater perfect digeotion, tranquil foelimtu. a Curd eights req, a , her head, and a contented 'alai. Ity an otnerrance of the intructiorn herein enntatned, the feeble, the nervously delicate. twee to the moot shattered conA;tution, may acqiure the r amount of phyrical happineas, and reach In health tho latest period of ht. &Roue , ' 0, man. To be had of Sherwood, Paternoster.rew ; Caroalha. 147, Fleet ire& Mann..'.! , , ; 407, West Strand : or direct from the author. P. Anal" glare. Rearm odroet. LATEST FROM PARIS PARIS, SVEDAT, 630 P M. The second volume of the documents and evidence is not yet published. It is divided into three parts, the first containing an inquiry as to the atelier of Clichy ; the second as to the clubs, and the third as to the ateliers nationaux, including in this latter port an account of the expenditure of those estab lishments. It contains an examination of Longe pied, the president of an association of dele gates from the various clubs of Paris, called the CIO of Clubs, which lets us into the secret of the connexion of M. Ledru-Rollin, then Minister of the Interior, with those bodies, the use which he made of them, and the sources from whence their funds were obtained. I have obtained an important extract from that part of the second volume, which is as follows : NOTE OF THE Commtrree oP INurtuv.—Longepied, with a view of centralizing all the clubs of Paris, summoned three delegates from each club, who formed an associated body called the Club of Clubs. By this body delegates were sent into the eighty.six departments, to affect the elections, so far as possible, in an ultra-democratie sense, and to form clubs of ouvriers and clubs of military men. These delegates were regularly in pay, the funds from which they were paid coming out of the secret service money, and received at the Ministry of the Interior. Re. palm reports were made by the delegates to Longepied, the President of the Club of Clubs, from whence they were re gularly handed oat r to the Ministry of the Interior. Longepied, in his examination of the 13th of July, /dates, that from th , end of the month of March until the 20th of April, Payments of various sums, amounting to about 90,000 or 'WOW francs, were made by the Ministry of the Interior. Sometimes they were received by him (Longepied), and some times by others. They were remitted in small amaunts to the delegates sent into the departments by the Club of Clubs. The names of these delegates were submitted t 3 the Minister of the Interior. Reports sent by them were also regularly transmitted to the minister. Some of these delegates bad been formerly soldiers for whom leave of absence was obtained. These were specially employed to influence the army. Note extracted from the Account of Secret Service Money of the Minister of Interior ly the Committee—L nngepied : Cloh, 3rd April. 1848, 8,000 francs; 4th, 12,0001.; 6th, 8,000 f .; ditto, B,ooof ; Bth, 10.0001. ; 10th, 12,0001.; 14th, 6,000 f. ; 18th, 8,000 f.; 24th, 8,000 1 . ; May 2,5,000 f. ; sth, 6,000 E ; ditto, B,ooof. ; 9th, 4,000 f. ; total, 103,000 f. The sums paid to divers agents of clubs, beyond the 103,000 f. shave specified, amount to 70,000 f. Yesterday, the reunion of the Rue de Poitiers held a meeting, at 8 o'clock in the evening, which was attended by MM. Thiers and Dupla. One of the subjects of discussion was the intentions manifested by MM. Louis Blanc and Ledru Bailin in de claring from the tribune that the real promos concealed under the discussion of the report of the Insurrection Committee was directed against the revolution of February itself. The words lately pronounced by M. Louis Blanc in the Salle de s Conferences, " If you want more coups de flails you shall have them," were also the subject of discussion. The meeting resolved that it would oppose energe tically MM. Louis Blanc and Ledru Rollin, proving that their intentions and doctrines of these two men are directed towards the destruction of society. A committee of three members was named to prepare a resolution in that sense. It is affirmed that the two anarchical journals, Pere Due/wane, and Le Repreeentant (1 , 1 Peery/e, u well as some others—which are conducted in the same spirit, and which advocate communist doctrines and the dissolution of society—are to be again sup pression. ITALY. There is no further news of interest from the scat ; of war in northern Italy. The press, which had been , suspended at Milan since its re.crrupation by the i Auetriar.s, bus been revived. We have received the I Minn Gazeltr to the 13th, having the arms of Aus- ; tria at i•if Iliad. It contain a formal cont r adi c ti o n t o the report circulated by a Swi ss j ourna l, th a t a d ecree j had been published ordering all the subjects of Com barely who had emigrated to return under pain of con fiscation of their property. ltadetzki has published the following deilaration : The imperial troops having received from the ponti- lint authorities :nal the Tuscan government the most solemn and authentic assurances that, so far as de pended on the said governments, their subjects should abstain completely from all acts hostile to order and legitimacy, have suspended the movement which they had commenced to occupy those states. holding themselves in a position to observe if their immediate and loyal acts shag correspond to the ample and spontaneous promisee of submission. The news which I gave yesterday, that Venice had surrendered on the 9th, is contradicted by advkes re ceived since the above was written. Venice, on the contrary, has resAved to resist. We have the Turin journals of the 10th, in which it is said that Charles Albert had not yet resolved to accept the conditions proposed as the basis of the me diation of England and France. These conditions are 1. The annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont; and 2. The erecton of the Venetian provinces into a state like Ilungary, subject to Austria, but with an inde pendent administration. It is not stated whether the common frontier is to be the Adige or the Nlineio; a most important condition, seeing that it would involve the question of the command of the four great fortr2sses of Nlantua, I'eschiera, Verona, raid Leguar.. It is announced that Venice refuses to accept the • armistice of Charles Albert. The National says, that it is the duty of the French government to send a fleet to the Adriatic. to defend Venice, in lieu i of the Sardinian fleet, which has been recalled. HAMBURG.—Our correspondent, under date the 18th instant, says: Our revolution is at an end. Yesterday. the seven o bitted democratical clubs tent a deputation to the S. oats- with an address, requesting to hsve a constitutional assembly, elected by universal suffrage, without any influence of either the Sense cc the civic corporations. The Senate, pre viously acquaieted with this step, !tad named their youngest member, S.natur Haller, to treat with tier deputation. He received their address, ant told them the Senate saw as well as themselves that some such a step was necessary; but, nos being assembled in plenum, the members present cisild not accede to that part of the petition that took away all the in fluence. They required until to-day to consider on it. At two o'clock today the deputation called again, and the answer they received was, " The Senate agrees to all they ask." On returning to the hall, where the clul , s were ass •m -bled, the deputation was received with immense applause. One of them spoke to the crowd in the street, telling them what happened. Shouts of "Hurrah," like claps of thunder, were heard vibrated through the neighbouring streets and places. It will now depend upon the elections what ost stitution we are to have. I omitted to state, that before the resolution ul the Senate passes bite law, it must be sane tinned by the eitisen freeholder in convent assembled. , Should they reject it, we should have serious disturbances to fear. INDIA AND CHINA. TIIE OVERLAND MAIL. The usual mail has brought us intelligence from Bombay, Calcutta, and China. Our advices from Bombay were by dauk to Madras. The dates thus received are from Calcutta and Bombay to the let of July, and Madras to the 9th of July. The executive cern mime of the Union Bank of Calcutta commenced on the 15th issuing the circulars to shareholders an nouncing the several assessments, the 15th being the first day limited by the scheme for the preliminary condition, namely, the written assent of at least 33 lace of creditors out of the total 51. Creditors to nearly 40 lees have already signed; and what is even more encouraging than the actual num ber of assentients is, that no creditor has yet declared a positive and final dissent Sir Lawrence Peel, Chief Justice in Bengal, has suspended Mr. Grant from his office of Master in Equity in the Supreme Court at Calcutta, in coast , - qui:bee of that functionary having been implicated in the transactions of the Union Bank as one of it, directors. The failure is announced at Bombay of the well known Parses merchant Dadabhoy Ruetomjee, whose liabilities are said to amount to upwards of twenty I lace of rupees. It would seem to be expected that the assets of the firm will amount to about one-half this sum. The failure of the Bombay house, it is said, has been caused by the corresponding Calcutta and China firms having become involved in &Ukuleles. Dadablioy Rustomjee was broker to the house of Mievicar, Burn, and Co. Some disturbances which had broken out among I the Bheels in the Mye Counts district of Guzi rat— , a still unsettled portion of Western India—had been promptly suppressed by the energy of the political agent. Captain Wallace, who gave orders for the instant march to the scene of riot of a sufficient body of troops. Matters were progrresing favourably in the Pun jaub. The resident had directed Lieutenant Lake to proceed to Bahawulpoor to assist the chief, and instil some of his energy into the troops of the khan that have crowed over into the Moultan territory ; while no less than six hundred followers of the Gooroo Maharaj Singh have surrendered, and were, according to the latest accounts, prisoners at Jhung. The whole of the property and arms of the devout gentleman had been secured, and he himself is reported to be drowned. Whether correct or incorrect the effect of the report would be equally good, and no more Gooroos would organise a rising of the kind when they per ceive the hopelessness of the attempt. The force of Lieut. Edwardes amounted. according to the accounts last received from him, to nearly 6,000 men, all Mahommedans. He had possession of all the boats on the Indus within his "beat," and Moolraj, from being the aggressor, was think in g onl y of defence. The hopes of the "Army of Moultan" were rapidly dissolving into thin air. We learn from other sources that in the fight between one of the Kardare of Jhung and the Gooroo the amount of killed on the side of Maharaj Singh was 17, with numbers wounded; several were also drowned; whilst the Kardar lost only 3 wounded and 12 killed. Capt. Skinner's de tachment were still at Deenanuggnr on the 10th, but expecting orders daily to return to Lahore. Lieut. Hodson had been engaged in collecting evidencel against the Kardars who had been guilty of re-setting the Gooroo, and had been successful in his endea vours, so that we may hear of a few of them meeting with their deserts. At Madras, Mr. Maclean, C.S., who is accused of lending money at interest to the Nabob, has been committed for trial. FROM CEYLON, under date July 11, we learn that the house of W. C. Gibson, Read, Davidson and Co., the oldest firm in Ceylon, had been compelled to succumb to the pressure of the times. The immediate cause of their downfall was the return of a large amount of protested bills, and their inability to meet the same, owing to the enormous depreciation of estate property, and the impossibility of realising at the present moment. A meeting of creditors took place on the 10th, at their office, when the parties present, comprising, it was said, nearly all the claimants, unanimously decided that the estate should be wound up under the joint inspection of Hugh Mackay, Esq., F. Lambe, Esq., and J. Armitage, Esq. It is stated that improper influences have been at work to induce bidders for the arrack rents at Colombo to keep out of the way, so as to allow of other parties obtaining the farms at much reduced rates. An in quiry has been going on amongst the native officers connected with the Colombo Cutcherry with a view of throwing some light on the transaction, and one thing is certain, that a native functionary has been suspended during the pleasure of the government. - T t (fri3rtg 618.] LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Thu town of Kandy had been the scene of riot and mischief on tho 6th of July. Discontent had been made to overflow by the imposition of an additional 61 for registerit,g for the gun tax. 'the following is an account by a correspondent of the Colombo Eva miner: per Bad. Of old Benarre salts hAve been made at 6nto 6 12 Co.'e ra. per Bad. for middling while. Refined vacuum pan descriptions have been in the Bala. good request, and considerable sales have teen made al fi Bto hi Co.'s rs. per m.l. Gurpatta date has been sold at 4Mto 5 Co.'s re., and Whim at 7 10 to 7 It Co.'. rs. per md. Brown descrip. tin.. suitable for ielining, have been more saleable, but prices are still ow. . . Kandy has been in a state of siege. By ten o'clock there were several thousands of Kendians congregated about the government syent'o residence and tho Cutchtary, all evi dently much excite d. Most of these were of the lower order*, althouet well d, wind ; there were, however, many Headmen with the m Towards the middle of the day the numbers had greatly increased, and the clamour about the eutcherry was excessive. Stones wire thrown, and the win dows of the event's office were broken in. Mr. Buller, on this, made his escape to the Oc anion Tower, at the Temple, wh• re he was join. el by a nu her of Bumper's'. The mob, of course, followed has. tie wen advised to address them, but (tiled in el. ing so. Mr. J. Singles, 'weever, harn.igued the Kandians ler some time, though to hot little purpose, for shortly afar a strong party of the lib Regiment was coiled out, and with the police drove the mob before them down the Konelcsale.roirl for a mile or two clot of the RAW &Lg.—There h.s been a moderate Inquiry foe raw silk, and talcs have been made without much change in value. Coorambaker has mold at 7 to 74 Ca.'s rm. per f. oecr. ; Itadnagore, at 6-12 to 7-4 Co.'s rs., and Ilurripa., at 7-8 Co.'s re. per b. seer. Ile stack at market is insult, and no; likely to be much increased until the July bond comes in. Situ h. , . Coons,—Corabe have come into more demand, and miler to a moderate extent have been effected, at our quotations. The stock at market is not large. 5.01.0 1 . /al:E.—The demand for homeward shipment hes almost quite ontelaird, uod a decline 11 .11 consequently taken pl.ce in the value of all csci pt the fin st qualilien , WlliCh are still rather scarce, though with others the :harket iv fairly supplied. TistufacUons are now chiefly con fined to 'he Americans._ lac e. Tie -re have been a few shipments to Etweand, but no contuse in value to retort in the article, the better sort, of o:d Table now procurable in the bamoir Ming Co.'s 1 14 to Co.'s 2 per rad. Freight to Mauritius having continued low ' the iequiry for llallam fur suioment thence has been good, and prices are high. Orws.—The eighth cafe 01 the sea en was held on the 12th June, and pawod of[ with same spirit, there being a fair competition among all chows of buyers. Chesta. Highest. Lowest. Average. Patna........ 1802 4170 965 94 14 9 t,wn. A picquct eras placed at the large arrack attire, and one o r two iu other parts of the town. All then became quiet. FROM Cute our intelligence is Hong-Kong 24th, and Canton the 20th. N. ither the state of the markets in China nor the news from Europe, whether mercantile or political, h - is been such as to encourage speculation for some time past. In local politics at Hong-Kong maters were quiescent. The return of Chief J ustice lltilme to Hong-Kong by the last mail steamer had given universal sate-faction, and was celebrated by an illumination. (in the 24th, ll.M.'s steamer Medea left Hung Kong with the gassenor, fr Mr. Bonham, on beard, who. wus bound on a friendly mission tq Shanghai. At Canton all continued quiet. While on an excnr . - sion up the river the acting consul was threatened by the villagers, and ninny significant gestures were used to intimate that it' he proceeded farther he would lose his life. The cause of the consular nolification given in our last, stopping the payment of duties to the Chinese, is now understood. Mr. Wardley had contracted with a Chinese merchant, Sunsiiing, for 1,501) pcculs of cassia, which the latter could not deliver as it appeared the monopoly of cassia had been granted to a company known as the Shuntac-hong. To an application by the consul on this subject the imperial commissioner replied by desiring him to notify to the British merchant Wardley that if he is in need of cassia ho has full liberty to purchase it at his pleasure and con venience from the regular (licensed) merchants, the Shun-tae and other firms." The consul justly con sidered this an infraction of the sth article of the treaty of Nanking, which provides that British mer chants are permitted " to entry on their mercantile transactions with whatever persons they please," and stringent measures ought to be adopted in checking such a manifest infringement of the privileges granted by treaty to British subjects. The mid states that the monopoly was known to Sir John Davis, and agreed to by him. It is not known what the governor hes done in the case in question. If allowed to pass unchallenged it will form a dangerous precedent in the hands of the Chinese. Pioceedp. 15 66 iltoo .. ... . &hares 7.3 WO 825 627 3 7 6,41,t00 Prices after the sale adrano3l a little, and w , !..t.0i, at Co.'.. m 870 to 87:, for Paths, until receipt from Singapore of the steamere neon from Cbia., by which Patna war quoted at WO dole. per chest. An tiumednite adreisce took placehere s—Pat Co.'s re. 91.5 to 9:0 per chest; llenares, Co.'s ri. 895 to 900 per do. The only news from Shanghai is the consular noti fication forbidding British subjects to go beyond the proscribed limits—a very proper restriction after the demand fur punishment of tho felons who lately as saulted our countrymen there. The coasts continue to be infested with pirate e, and scat ce a junk dare stir out of harbour without convoy. , Four schooners under the English flag, and we be lieve several under the Portuguese are employed to protect them, and we believe are well paid. We are happy to sec that the Scout has again brought in a party of these vagabonds to Amoy. Our letters from Singapore and other parts of the Indian Archipelago, have reached us. From Singapore the news is as lute as the 4th of July. Business was slack, and there was no political news of interest. Rajah Brooke was still at Singapore. Her majesty's brig Mariner had come from the Cape, and sailed to China, to relieve the Espiegle, which returns to Eng -1 land. The Alexander was at Singapore. From Labuan we have news to the 20th of June • the Phle getlion was there. The day fixed for throwing open the colony was the let of August. The news trom the Dutch settlements is interesting. Intelligence from Java reaches to the 2lith of June. rhe Dutch had signally failed in their attack on Bally; their force comprised 2,700 infantry, 300 cavalry, and the like number of artillerymen, and was directed against the capital, Bally Balling. The result was disastrous ; the Dutch being obliged to retreat after a loss of 236 killed rod wounded, in cluding 14 officers and 114 European troops. The Dutch have not been more fortunate in an attack made by two armed vessels on Sooloo. Intelligence has been also received from Australia; Adelaide., April 29; and Swan ltiver, May 29. From Van Diemen 's Land the news is dated Hobart Town, April 27. From the latter place there is no news of interest. A German emigrant ship had arrived at Adelaide with eighty-three handicraftsmen. A marine and general building society had been established at that town. The salary of the chief justice had been raised from 8001. to 1,0001. The legislative assembly was to be convened on the 10th of April, the present governor being desirous of passing several bills before the arrival of his successor. The affairs of the Bank of South Australia proceed at a flourishing rate. The following is a return of the average weekly amount of the province during the half-year ending April 10th : Half-yearly return of the aggregate average amount of the weekly liabilities and assets of the Bank of Australasia, within the colony of South Australia, from the 12th day of October, 1847, to the 10th day of April, ISIS, inclusive. (Published pursuant to the Royal Charter cf Incorpora tion.) Lt*arr.lTtnn. Bills in circulation not bearing interest Notes in circulation not bearing interest Bills and notes in circulation bearing interest 0 0 0 Balances due to other banks Cash deposited not bearing interest 40,522 10 5 Cash deposited bearing interest 0 0 0 Total liabilities within the colony ...... ...... £e1,679 11 II ASSETS. £ s. d. Gold, silver, and other metals W e ge 4 1 t, Landed property (bask premibes) Bills of other banks Balances due horn other banks se so Debts due to the corporation, inelnding dole% blll4 and other eccurithe 160,054 4 0 Total swots within the colony £187,914 4 4 M. M.Dsa.rotT, Manager. J. SMITH, Accountant. Mining operations continue to be carried on with great vigour. The published report of the South Australian Mining Company, presents a reality no where else to be found except in this colony. During the nine months ending with March 1848, the above company has paid five dividends, or a total of 600 per cent. upon the paid-up capital, and aggregating 73,9201. Such is the unparrall'led produeiveness of these mines that the directors declare their intention to pay on the first day of every third month divi dends of 21,6001., aggregating 98,6601. per annum, or one third of what is paid by all the mines in Cornwall. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, Juts I.— Government securities have ex perienced a rapid and considerable improvem ent during the past tortreght, particularly in the ire Vice per Cents. Loan. Exchange has fluctuated but little and the business done has been limited. There have been tee document bilis offering, and American credit bills have coreequently been in much requret. The Oriental flank rate for six months' eight is le. old. Church Missionary Bilis at 35 days' eight, is. 80. The rules of the day for six months' sight paper on London are — Documents la. Idd. to Is. 10/d. per rupee. American credits Baring's or Brown's Freights to London had an upward tendency shortly after the date of our last, but subsequent arrivals made consignees m o re wilting to accept the rates offered. fo Liverpool rates bare remained low, but are now • little higher. The last quotations we bear for sugar are — To London if. 7s. 6d. to V. Ifte. per ton. To Liverpool 41.05. Od. lantuo.—The important month of lune has nearli.pameg, with weather generally favourable for the progress of the indigo cultiva tion. In the upper provinces west of Beaaree there is, it la said, every reason to expect a material falling off in production, from de creased cultivation in these districts. Amounts have been received of an alarming rise of the Ganges at Bhaghtilpore, twelve feet in three days, and the river was then (the 26th) rising at the Mina rate. On the low lands much plant was going under water, and accounts from the low lying factories In Malda and Eishnagitur, in fact, everywhere subject to the influence of the great river, are looked for with much anxiety. Its influence has already been reported from Kishnaghur, where a great and sudden rire of the Matabansgb took place on the 28th. Other accounts are also rather unfavourable, too much rain being reported from le-tore, Eastern Kiubnagbur, and 15urdwan. Bross.—The demand for sugar baa been gradually on the increase since the arrival of the mail, and a brisk market now obtains fur all good white dewariptions. The new Bemires We been in much request, and prices are now fully 1 rupee per md. higher than at the opening of the market. The prices of usual Ant quality are to 811 Co.'s re. imeonTs.. Carron Goons.—The pritls us Ittitt,la cottons have experienced a further decline alive the note of our last. Toed mond, although latterly more extensive, bas still been insufficient to take off the large tioartity of goods that have been placed on the market. There has been more doing in printed goods dui log the past month, chi. fly in line Turkey red chintze. of 25 inch. Turkey ride hers• generally be Pohl at very low prices, and even with that the demand is atm aniimmos —There has been a further decline in all demriptions of • grey ihirting; in ordinary qualities the fall uinoe the early gam of May is fully I aortas per meee. duh•n at present arc on a large male. lo bleached lia- been dune, and prices remain very low. Tr5:30..1. lt.o C.a.-The quantity of all descriptions of these RO, dm en offer has been great, and pukes are even lower than at the date of our List. the demand has been for the season very inactive— twills and cambi ies ale loWt r by 6 pieces per yard for all widths. Plain mulls and printid 20 and 5 yards good. continue to be supplied to an rxu•nt touch exceeding the wants of the market, and prices are at ruinous rates. ram TM, Goons —The finest qu dales of 25 Inch T. R. chintzes have been adeable, but there has been little of the inquiry usuaLy exp. central at this 11.1Nitl for these goads. Minx Twt T.—The arrivals of taint haring been large, and holders being anxious Fellers, it further decline has taken place in the value of Nos. 4u, 50, and 60 of 2to 1 pies per man& hales have been to a fair ext;n4 . Tusher Reit Twisr.—Tranantions have not been extensive, and prima are barely maiutained. hales reported are 50 bola at 1 3-4 to 1-6 Co.'s re. per lb. (701.661L—1n this metal a fair extent of business has been done, prices, 'tweeter, remaining without mina change Inc the better. The demand is at present without the activity usual at this tit3,loll. SPE4tI R.—There has been a fair demand toe speller, and stales amount to 12,760 mile., at 9-4 to 9.6 et. rs. per f. md.—the latter being the collie at the day. The stock in fleet hands is very moderate. fens.—The toles are to a moderate exteut, chiefly at bar of old im portation, which has sold from 3.3 to 3-4 Co.'s rs. Bar of recent import commands 3.5 Co.'s rs. tier f. md. and Le of free rale. Itecn—Large sales of liwiss have been made at 95 Co.'. re. per hhd. Allsopp's is held at 29 Co.'a re. per bbd. Svh - r.—Livespool atoned lass been selling at high rate., 92 to 95 CO. 6 pc,' lOU Inds. Modem has brought 51 Co.'s re. per 100 Inds. BOMBAY, .11.'NE 27. Yamouts To London, per ton To Liverpool To (11de To China, per candy.... EICHAN.K London at 6 months' sight, per rap. Is. 91d. to le. 10d. „ at 3 months' eight Price ul sovereigns, each Re. 11 2 annas. Bombay Bank Oriental Bank, I,ooor. each (200 paid up) 2O per cent. dis. Commercial Rink Agra It ihk y.Sutir.) ...... Batik of Madras (I,000r.)_ 6 per et. pm. id. .1 per cont. R. 114 per 100 sic. Be. 1014 do. Re. 102 do. 885 do. Rs. 834 per 100Co.'o. Rs. 9JI do. Re. 83 do. 5 per Cent. Trawler Loan 5 per Cent. Loan 1829.20 5 per Cent. Loan 182940 4 per C;nt. Lain 1 , 3243 4 per Cent. Loan 183.1.34 S per Cent. Loan 1811-42 1 per Cent. Lean 1812-43 • HONG-KONG, JUNS 2ff —IMPORTI.—AIIsIOCAN COT TON Gool4l.—Smoe the date of our last report the demand for then good. in Canton has been on a very limited scale, the sales of the past oonth embracing only ab ut 11,106 pieces of drills, and about an equal et:toothy of sheeting. Prices hove given way about 15c. per piece on the forma, and 10e. to 15e. per piece on the latter description. At shanghai they were more inquired for about the cud of last month, but importers showed no inclination to realise at the rates effered. Bent. Nos—There is none in first hands, and the first arrest of good new nut will probably command little ebort of 4 dole. per pecuL ' Cesurra.—Scarcely anything has been done in these goats, but prices are quoted nominally the some so lieu given in our last advises, say 17 data, to 24 doe. per piece for asserted English of Nor wich manufacture, and 20 obola. to 23 dots. for Dutch. At the northern poets they continue in no request. Caterers—Command no attention. The stock of inferior descrip tion is pull considerable. Coen, NEAL —La without alteration. Oerrus.—The market continues in the same doll inactive state noticed in our laid lune; and in the few transactions that have taken place a further reduction of 2 to 3 mace have been pub tolled to. The roles of the month have been confined almost ex clusively to about 7,000 bales of Bombay staple at To. 4.3 to 6 per irvul ; in Bengal and Tioneveily the business done has been very to Ming, sod prises cannot now be quoted over Ts. 5.8 to 6.3 per pees!. At Amoy the market is nearly bared stoe.k, and an advance la looked for. tarries YARN remeina quite neglected, not a single Unonaetion baring come to our knowledge for more than a mutt back. Loser Coons in the early part of the month were a good deal hi qUifttl for, and sales continued to he made at rates about equal to former quotations. At Shanghai very little business has been done fur some time put, and prices hare receded materially. Stocks, how ever, are light, but the supplies expected are considerable, and may tend to keep the market deprened, especially a. it is expected little will be done in the new crops of produce for a month to come. Lieu Boa.—ln Canton the sales of the month comprise only 800 pines at former quotations. They are not much inquired tor. At shanghai about roe pieces scarlet were sad Let month at about II dole. per pose long price, but there iv less inquiry for them, and the above pose could not be obtained now. Ot sossequence of the continued short supplies of Maws, the price shortly after the departure of last mail rapidly advanced to 700 dol. and Beo dole., at which Litter figure it remained stationary for some time, until receipt of intelligence from Woosung quoting rates at 1,160 dole., when holders immesh itch , raised their asking prices here to 1,000 dots, but they have since lowered their demands to teal dots., and we think it probable will be obliged to give way still more. Bengal drug has also improved in about equal proportion, the present quotations being 690 dole. for Patna and 665 for Benaree. But clearances of both descriptions in the quar ter, at then high rates, have been exceedingly small, and in the event of tolerably liberal supple's arriving, there will probably be a heavy reaction. Turkey is very scarce, and we hear of to much es 700 dol. having been offend for it. Prerra —Has undergone a further depreciation in value of 30 to 40 cents per pecul. Inca—ls quoted at, Java and Manila, wh te, 1.40 dots. per petal.; ditto, cargo, 1.15 to 1.25 dole. per pecuL; Arracan, I dol. per pecul. Sacrerrar —llas not been in much demand, but prices notwith standing have advanced to about 7.30 tots. per pecul icor first quality. Wools,. have been neglected of late, and only 500 pieces hare found purchasers at prices much the same as those given Last month. At Shanghai and Amoy they are in no demand. Exeown.—Alum at I dol. 70e. to 1 doL 75e. per pecul; Camphor, 12 dol. to 13 dots. per do.; Cassia, 12 dole, to 12 dole. 50c. per do. China.root, 2 dots, 75e. to 2 dela. 80e. per do.; Galangal, 2 dole.. 25c. ' to 2 dots 65e. per do. With the exception of cassia the prima given for these articles must be considered almost nominal, the legitimate usiness done in them having been of a very limited nature indeed. Svor.a.—Trefl.aCiieMli in this article have been en a very limited scale during the teat month, and prices have given way. Trau.—Black: Congou Stoning, 14 to 16 bole; mixed Ohow and Kyshow, 12 to 130 taels; common, 10 to 114 taels. The main feature of the market throughout the month has been one of great dulness and almost general stagnation, and the few transactions which have taken place have been at about previous rates. Of Congou two or three chops only have found buyers at It to 120 tub ; the stock Is collimated at 25,000 chests. Several small musters of the new season's Comoros have come down, but only one chop of inferior quality has as yet come to market. We may, however, in the course of this mai the following mouth look for considerable arrivals of the fine Stoning kinds, fur which the tea men are expecting 27 to 20 tacit; Souchong, 13 to 16 tole; flowery Pekoe, 14 to 24 task. In these term we do not hear of any settlements. Orange pekoe, plain, none ; scented, 17 to 28 tads; caper, plain, none ; scented, 14 to 20 taels About 1,000 ball-chests of scented orange pekoe, and 2,00) to 3,000 test-natty boxes of scented sour have been taken at prices within our quotations—Green Of the Moyune and Typing kinds only about 5.0. 0 1 0 Vial packages remain at market, which are of common qua lity and not In demand, the better class of Canton made being taken in preference. Twankay, 11 to 15 taels; hyson, 21 to 38 tuts; hymn akin, II to 13 tees. In these descriptions there has been nothing doing. Young hyson, 18 to 38 tads; imperial and gunpowder, 22 to 35 taels ; Some of the common Moyune kinds have been mixed with the better quality of Canton manufacture, and Rood buyers to a small extent at 26 to 20 taels—say of the former 2,0 0 0 half-chests, and of the latter 1,000 half chests —Canton Young bum, 10 to 18 tads ; imperial and gunpowder, 14 to 22 taels. Some few parcels of ten-catty boxes of gunpowder have been purchased at 20 to 22 tuts. At Shanghai no trametions in the article are reported. Favours to Great Britain, nominally at 41. per ton ; to out ports, about tOs. per ten additionaL Bark/ANGEL—On England : Bills continuevery wearer, and first-clue paper is worth 3. Ili. per dollar. —On Calcutta : Private bills at 30 days sight Co.'s Its., 211 to 212 for 100 dollars. Company's accepted Bile, Co.'s R. 2lu for 100 dullas.—Ou Bombay Private bills, at 30 days staht, Co.'s 212 pe e too dollars—On Madras Private boll. at 30 days sight, Co.'s Its. 214 for 100 dollars—On Manilla : None.— Gold Of lOU touch 25 dolt. 25 c. per tael—Sycee silver : Foe duty 90 per cent premium.—Carolus dollars : Old bead, 5 to 6 per cent premium—Ferdinand dollars : At par.—Republican dollars : At par to 0 per cent. premium. ELECTION COMMITTEES.—SATURDAY. DUBLIN.—LegaI arguments and some evidence in defence of the sitting member's qualification occupied the sitting. Cn ELTENIIAIL—After a short sitting, during which rebutting evidence was heard, the committee adjourned to Monday. HORSHAM.—Witnesses as to bribery and treating were under examination. Adjoutird to Monday. APPREHENSION AND EXAMINATION OP ANOTHER CHARTIST DELEGATE.—Last night Sergeant Thompson sue needed in arresting another chartist delegate, who was con veyed to Bow-street station house; he however refused to give any name, saying they must find it out ; but upon searching him a great quantity of letters and papers were found on his ptrson, which proved him to be William Dow ling, one of the most active of the delegates, and who was to have taken an active part in the contemplated outbreak on the night of Wednesday last. Ths charge entered against the prisoner is in the precise words of the one on which Cuffy atands remanded. The principal evidence was that of Cowell, the approver. The prisoner was remanded until the 31st instant. IRELAND. SENTENCZ ON JOHN MARTIN. DUBLIN, SUNDAY. Scarcely had the jury been discharged yesterday, when Mr. Martin, of the Irish Felon, was called up to receive sentence. Having had permission from the bench, he addressed, in firm tone and without emo tion, some remarks of the character one would have anticipated aas from his career. The Chief Baron then p sentence of ten years' trani-portation. It is said that Mr. O'Gorman, jan., was actually on board the steamer searched for him at Kilrush, on the 3rd instant. Ho is said to have worn the dices and assumed the appearance of an old lady, in which dis guise he had the honour to lean on the stipendiary magistrate's arm while a.cending to the quays. Two persons, of apparent respectability, one named M'Cormaek, and the other Connolly, have b e n taken up in the . South, under the Habeas Corpus Suspen sion Act. A special commission will issue immedia'ely that the crown arrangements are concluded, for the trial of the political prisoners, to sit either at Clonmel or Nenagh, more probably at the former town. Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. Meagher, with Mr. Duffy, will take their trials in the first degree, and the other prisoners will be afterwards disposed of. The season seems to have permanently taken up, and we have had two days of natural harvest wea ther. The accounts of the crops state that w'.eat will be lighter than was supposed. The late rain•, which were all but general, have deeply injured the low grounds, sweeping away, in many cases, bridges, roads, and gullets, as well as immersing corn. The Limerick Chronicle, on "good authority," states that in a large portion of that county the potato fields are recovenog from tke disease. It is said that parties have offered to sell any quan tity of Indian cora, to be delivered in Limerick in December, at 51. 10s. per ton, freight included. P.S.—The writ of error in Mr. Martin's case has been submitted to the Attorney-G.neral. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Tirrs DAY. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The August session of the Central Criminal Court commenced this morning, at Justice Hall, Old Bailie., before the recorder, Aldermen Sir J. Phi' and Farebrother, the sheriffs, and other civic functionaries. The grand jury having been morn, the recorder proceeded to deliver the usual charge. His lordship commenced Ly observing that in the calendar were entered the names ol more than 300 prisoners. Amongst them there were three cases of murder, six of felonious cutting and woueding ; there were caws of administering poison ; there were sevarel of stabbing with a knife, and twenty cases of rube( ry ; of misdemeanours there were fourteen, excluive of four cases of sedition, to which he would presently advert. After some further observations on the other features of the calendar, his lordship called tha attention of the grand jury to a case in which a young woman and her mother had been cAnni.ued, upon thelcorona r's inquisition, for the crime of poisoning, with arsenic, the infant child of the former. That ease would r. quire, and he had no doubt would receive, the most care ful consideration of the grand jury; for lie found, tram look- Mg into the (Acts, that the parties had been liberated on bail by one of the learned judges; and, after he (the recorder) had care fully examined the depositions, Le must say that he could find not one particle of proof to warrant the verdict the coroner's inquisition bad arrived at. Oa the 14th of the present month an act of parliament, called " An Act for the Removal of Defects in the Administration of Justice, came into force, having on that day received the royal assent; and the provisions of that act, he thought, were of a sound prac tical character. Under it an accessory before the fact could be punished equally with the principal in the offence ; and its other provisions were caiculated to promote effectively the administration of justice. It only remained far him to make a few observations on the crime of sedition, which was charged against four persons in the calendar. It appeared, he collected from the depositions, that speeches of an inflammatory character were delivered to assemblages at what were called " Chartist meetings," the numbers of which assemblages varied from 150 to 600, a circumstance the grand jury must no: lose sight of in judging of what were the motives of the speakers and the obvious tendency of the speeches delivered. The speeches so deli vered would he produced before them in evidence, and, after carefully consiclerinic them, they would have to say what was their tendency, and what was the effect they were calculated to produce on the minds of the people,c ineidering the sus round ing circumstances, the subjects under discussion, and the topics argued ; and they would have to soy whether in their judg ment those epeechea were or were not calculated to alien..te the affection and loyalty of the people from the crown and government of these realms. If so, those speeches were seditious. If they considered even that those speeches were delivered to produce an effect u a preparatory step to any change in the constitutional government of these realms, the offense of sedition would be abundantly sustained under the recent statute. Political speeches or publications might be classed under three heads : The first, that which under the old law was high treason—and which, under the new, was, if he might 60 express it, a treason able felony ; the second, that which was sedition only ; and that which was perfectly allowable and juitifiable, and used by the subject in the exercise of an un doubted privilege of discussing, fairly, calmly, and tempo ' rately the conduct and the measures of the ministers of the crown. A subject might lawfully discuss the measures adopted by the queen and her government, but it must he done with fairnus, with decency, and respect, and without imputing to them any corrupt or improper motives. But if a subject said anything, or wrote anything, to lessen the queen in the estimation of the people—to excite between the sovereign and her people any jealousy—to weaken the go vernment—that was sedition ; and if a man did any act to produce those resul.s, then that, under the new act, amounted to felony—in other words, treason. The constitution of this country gave the people every opportunity to convene assemblies for proper discussion. From one of the cues in the calendar he could conceive a man addressing highly inflammatory and venomous language to an assembly without professing them to be his own sentiments, or bolding himself responsible for what he said; but in that case there was no distinction, for the effect produced was the same, though the speaker might endeavour to cloak his purpose under the language which had been held and adopted by others. A speaker might address an assembly, and repeat to them all the mischievous passages from authors who had written upon the subjects, and say "These are the sentiments and opinions of foreigners, I don't adopt them as my own." That was no excuse. The speaker had searched for those passages, and ho had given utterance to them before a meeting of the people, with the intention of producing upon their minds the effects desired by the parties who first promulgated them, i. e dis loyalty, and therefore that could not make any distinction in the offence, for the mischievous passages would beapplaucted to the echo, and the defence that they were merely quota tions, would not in any degree avail the patty. One of the cases that would come under their consideration was of this description. The grand jury would not, he believed, lightly dismiss these cases from their consideration, and if the charges were brought home to the parties by fair, reasonable, and conclusive evidence, the result would show that they would not lightly be dealt with. The grand jury then retired, and the swearing of petit jurors was proceeded with. SHIPPING. MAILe ARRIVED.—DubIin, 4 ; W aterford, 2 ; Donagha. dee, 2; French, 2; Flanders, 2; Holland, 1. LONDON, August 21.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather, with rain. LIVERPOOL, August 20.—The yacht Zephyr was driven on chore last night, at Puffin Island; crew saved. The John and Eliza,'of and from Killala to this port, got on shore last night Lear Crosby Point, but was got oft this morning, and ran on the beach near Egremont, with six feet water in her hold. The Amethyst, from the Clyde to this port, put into H-assay, Isle of Man, on the 18th instant, for repairs, after being in contact with the Bahama Bank light ship. OF? Livearoot, August 20.—Texian ' Laguna; Liver pool, Scotia, Delhi, Isabel , and Ana McLester, NEATH, August 17.—Sailed : Margaret Reit, Quebec. Fut ROI:AHD, August 18.—Sailed: L. Forrest .1, Waterford and Quebec. ARDROSSAN, August 19.—The Bangor Castle, of Bangor, went on snore last night at Mountford, near this place, hav ing lost all her sails, and become quite unmanageable ; crew saved. CHESTER, August 18.—The sloop Hopewell, said to belong to Aberystwith, capsized the 10th inst., and now lies on her broadside full of water. DEAL, August 19.—W.5.W., strong - , and equally. 20th, variable—Arrived : 19th, Bangalore, India and St. Croix • Vanguard, and William Alien, Jamaica; United Kingdom, Quebec; Victoria, Havana; Alice Maude, Port Philip ' • Derwent, Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land; Lightning, Sydney, N.S.W. Palestine, Grenada ; Seth Sprague, New Orleans, for Antwerp; Susan, Richibucto, for Hull; Helen, Quebec; Eclipse, Madeira; a barque, Honduras, and sailed for London. Arrived from the river and sailed, 19th: Jabez, and Superior, Demerara; Hymen Puiewash ; Royal Adelaide, and Roes-shire, Quebec. 20th, George Wilkinson, and Lady Agnew Stewart, Quebec ; Hero, Port Phillip ; Windermere, Hobart Town, V. D. L. Dumbarton, New Orlet.ns ; Sophia, St. John's ; Asia , a n d Fortitude, Quebec ; Warrior, Newfoundland. THE MURDER NEAR TUE MENAI BRIDGE.--OR Wednesday last John Pritchard was finally examined, at Bangor, en the cheep of the wilful murder of John Row lands, at the works of the Britannia-bridge. Additional evidence was adduced, which warranted the committal of the prisoner on the charge of the murder. He arrived here on Wednesday, heavily ironed and handcuffed. The evi dence was the same as that adduced at the inquest; witk the addition of testimony which proved that some clothes, which were stated to belong to Mr. Mare, supposed to have been stolen from his stores, bad been thrown over the Menai-bridge by the prisoner ; clothes also had been found in the hidden ; and some nails, wrapped in a piece of cotton print, buried in a garden behind the prisoner's house, and a piece of leather had been found in the same garden, all supposed to belong to Mr. Mare. Mr. G. Johnston, of Carnarvon, stated that he was passing the stage in the yacht Mer►inia, on the night of the murder, between 9 and 10 o'clock, when he heard two men quarrelling ; one was dressed in dark clothes, the ether in fustian. The prisoner bad on dark clothes on the night ot the murder. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. 310NEY MARKET Sr CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Ciock.—We have no particular feature this morning in public securities. Consols at the com mencement of business were heavy and drooping, but they are now a shade better, at 86, sellers for money and buyers for time, with, how ever, little doing, and a rather undecided market. Reduced Threes are 86 to 4. Three-and.a-Quarter per Cents., 864 to Exchequer Bills, 28s. to 325. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. We have scarcely the slightest change to notice in foreign securities. The market is dull, but prices are nominally - as before. Mexican,l6l to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Cbilian 83 to 6. New Grenada, 11; to 12g. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Spanish File., 111 to 12,1; the Threes, 221 to ; Passive, 3 to 1. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-lalf per Cents., 41 to 5; the Fours, 70 to 2. Daniell, 67 to 70. Belgian, 67 to 70. Russian, 99 to 101. From Amsterdam the adviccs represent domestic stocks as heavy and in decline. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents., reported at 44 3-16, were 7-16 lower than the price quoted by previous notices. There had been a good demand for the Fours, and some considerable purchases, but on their completion the market became weaker. Some large parcels of Aus'rian stocks offered for sale, could only partially be placed, and prices declined accordingly. Russian stocks were the exception to the general rule, and were still in request. ENGLISH VIINDS. Cant Stock. 11 , 6 8 S : ce. Coos for Ae.,86 borer, 3 per Ct. Ite4. Aune., 86 t 3 per Coate.. 86,; 21 3 per Ct. Co.os Anus. et; Idlers I tebequer 1011.Tde. to 32. e. prem. F 041613241 per Ct. Ae4trion Rond4. .1] per Ct. BOK. Ilona, UT TO 2; per Cunt. ditto, 30 6 ~ per lt. Brut'inn Dan, TO 2 Imo, New. tts it per Ci. Buenos Ayrea Us, 20 Ditto Chaim DOL. 83 6 1. tto Columh Dot. Ma, Columbian P..uusitor 14,14.,11 2/ per Ct. Dani.it DI,. 47 TO 2, per Cl. Dutch lids.. 44 5 4 our()L Dutch 2 FUNDS. 1 par Can. Growls Ma.. 111 121 Gnu lbfert..l i!,16., 2 1 per et &lowan. 1118, lel IT 6 90? Ct. l'erstrupt %Is.. 30 Portutvm Four?. 18 19 Ct. Hum. Bd.. 99 101 Ditto Spaellth 3 I , CT It t 9 tutti,43 etts. Iteftrred na..— ukto I'>elrc 2 too Ct. wieruela lids.. 15 18 v-nett.cla Dderred 11d... 16 RAILWAYS.—The share market is extremely dull and inactive. An improvement, however, has taken taken place in 'Midland stock, which h s risen today G per cent., on the . report of Mr. Hudson's having been induced to continue as chairman. North Staffords are 4 dia.; Caledonian Pref. are 1 pm. ; Scottish Cer.traht have attracted more attention lately. The failure of a leading broker in Edinburgh comes reported, and caused quite a panic there. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO Tnis DAY IN LONDON. lEaturday's [awes sill be :outwit n loot page.) Aberdeen, 20 I Lon. B N. Western, 113 11 Caledonian, 231 I Do. New, 0111 Da. New let. Pre., 21 I Do. Fifths, 61 Che•te & Holyhead fret., 141 Do. 114.14. & 8., B, 6 E. Anglian 2.6. L. at E and L. & Lon. &4. Western, 391 6 D., 3 Do. Third., 51 d E. Countirs, 14 1 Midland, 88 93 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 51 6 Do. NI. Cons. Pref., 11 12 Do. In. No. 2, par Do. Cons. lids. * Birm. 6 per Gt. Northern, 51 ter Cent., 114 Great Southern and Western (Ira. Shrews. 8c Chester 8 per Cent. land), N. 2ti i Pref., 121 Great of England New 14. S. Eastern. 241 ah., 301 I lb. No. 2, 111 Great Western, 821 Do. No. 4, 66 Do. Qrs., 18 York, New*, Ilk Bor., 301 Do. New 171. Mt., 91 Do. Orig. New. & iler., 28 1 Lane. B Yorkshire Fifths, 66 Do. Es. No. I (York & Newt.), Do. Thirds (Beg.), 41 16 151 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 3 Do. No. I (New* & Am),it:ll 1 London & BLackwall, 41 1 Do. G. N.B. (Fur. °chef.), 86 Land., Brigh., &S. Coast, 291 1 Tork and N. Mid. Pref., 101 Do. New M. Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 Do. E. and W. R. Un., 2.1 N. British Thirds, 2 Botiogne and Amiens, 6/ 16. Staffordshire, 8/ 1 Namur and Liege, 41 Scottish Central, 24 31 PRODUCE.—MixaIIo-LAN F. Half-past Two.— The public sales declared for to morrow consist of 8,000 bags Mauritius, Bengal, and Madras Sucar; Coffee, 5,000 Naga Rio, and 4,500 bags Costa Rica ; Rice, 6,000 bags ; and se veral other small sales of Rum and Spices. The only ar ticle in demand to-day by private contract is Rice, for which rather higher prices have been paid, and probably 7,000 bags sold, including the parcels on Saturday afternoon. The accounts of the disease in the potatoes received from letland and other parts of the kingdom, and the state of the weather, will sufficiently account fur this; for, although a considerable advance has taken place for the lowest point of the market in June, yet white East India Rice, at the pre.cnt price, 14s. per cwt., or lid. per lb., is a very cheap article for food.—Tallow : Arrived during the week 2,500 casks ; delivered, 2,202 casks; the present stock ou hand is 15,327 caiits. At the same period last year it was 12,796 casks. TALLOW.—TaIIow steady. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445.; October to December delivery, 435. 9d.; separate moots-- , ' delivery, 4lc 3d. COALS.—Haylpast Tioo.—Eden Main,l6s.; Haat ing's Bartley, lis. ; Tanficld Moor, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll's lietton, 165. 9d. ; Walls End ,Hetton, 17a.; Walls End Lambton. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 175. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17s. —Ships at market, 59. CORN. M —__aaw-LatiE. A moderate supply of English Wheat by land carriage samples, from the near counties, a fair portion of which consisted of the new crop, was taken off by the millers, at an advance of 3s. to 45. per quarter upon the rates of Monday last. Free foreign Wheat sold at an improvement of about 31. per quarter, and a like advance was realised upon bonded and floating cargoes. For Barley the demand was extensive, at Is. to 2s. more money than was cbtainsblc en Monday last. Oats were in fair request, at ad. to Is. more money. Beans and Peas were each is. to 2s. dearer. Millers have advanced the top price of Flour to 535. per sack. BRITIBII. 11•011ses per gummy WEIZOT, Fate: and bent, red 54 to 58 to GO...white 34 to 61 to 64 Norfolk aril Suffolk. 51 to 56 to 59_ do 57 to 59 to 64 Talavera (Eames or Suffolk Camb. & Lin., red.... 52 to 51 to 56 ..white..... 51 to 59 to:80 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to -- to Irish do itirs. 32 to 94 akilLiT, Feeding. to —...distilling 28 to 30 to 35 Irish Beck W 16.1. to OATS, English Feed. 19 to 21 to 22s Od .blaek.. —to —ls Od Ditto Palle& ... al to 22 to 23s Od...potato 26 to 27s Od Berwick t 800teljeed .22 to 24s Od,..potato 24 ts 21s Od Irish feed l6 to 20s Od .black.. l9 to 206 Od Ditto potato 22 to 24s Od Vat.? 56 to 68 . 'Me, na1e....... .9 to 61 Pass, grey 37 to 306 Od. maple 39 to 41 Blue 45 to 47. impenal 47 to 61 White 36 to 40...boiters. 4O to 42 Ets.uss, Donegan.. 30 to 32 tlek Darrow 32 to 95 .small 34 to 36...01d to Tkam, New Spring —to --new winter —ma --old —to R.srmsnz, New 60 to 68 LINSIZD Cmuns, per thousand Pertatk et :911946. nova, Town-made, delivered 4$ to 53...f1ne houseVold Norfolk and Suffolk 42110 46. white 44 to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire-- Sures and Kent to -Iriah — to FOREIGN. Viaser, Dantsic and Konigsberg.7 36 tt;130...11ne 62 to $4 Fomeranean, Rostock, and Stetrin, 53 55 to 59 French and Brabant — to Durnsh and lissaburgh Russian 43 to 49. Egyptian — to Danube and Odom 45 to 51 Spanish hard to —...soft — to Puna= ..... .... ...... ...... —to —...Anetraliun 5B to 58 RTZ &MIST, Feeding 24 to 28 .distilling 2B to 30 Inuits Coax 14 to 38 .I.asmuss to OLT% Ruse= Porneranean and Stralsund to Swedish and Daniell Frieseland and Dutch feed Ditto Brew Buss, tick to —..44.. to Small _ F 4 yptisa— ...... ... Pug, per White Pinta, American, per barrel all Dant& and Ilamburg Mn --- Catita French, per sack of 1501ba. ARRIVALS I2F Qrs Wheat Barley Oats Flour, ATLESBUILI of as. to 41. per about laA we load. Barley . Ws. to 395. BATH, August and Barley ; Oat tion higher. Wh Oats, 225. to 24e. BaDFOILD, for the season. process, and tl and tedious. 2e. per load, - In Oata, Beans, nominal, at the / 36a. per five b! average on 371 On 17 gra. Barley, BOSTON, AU.' the weather' fully Is. ad, Oats, 16s. to ' CANTERBUR \ this day with \\ price of Is. to 2s. new, 51s. to 565. 20s. Peas, 341. CHELMSFORD, 1 Wheat at market. being Hoe, buy.- on fine white, . Wished. Spring which moat be 11 COLCHESTER, Monday last, so cold, but on gleamy weather, sprouted. • • Hi! I '4l / 4 r . • JI '4. a 3 a rr Lt. • Las fo▪ r lay oea and ; the dia as the )ck r it • nn no ta ........ dead sod DwSok hod 8rew....--..- IR to 25... feed ...-.. ...... -• to - -to - old. -to- , - to -...01d. - to I lan .... .. ... -.as 35...b0i1er5... l4 to 40 . , an, per tarrel of 1011114.. 26 to 30 and Hamburg to . an , per sack of 280Iba. tree - to . . INTO LONDON FROM 14th Al'O. TO 19th All 6. VS. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. ii ; I 4589 1 50 1 500 1 . 270 1 1764 I 59338 , 3,558 sacks ; IT, August 19.-We have to quote an advance per qr. in the price of Wheat. Other grains at week's quotations. Wheat, 121. to 141. 10s. per I . Pau,to 325. pa qr. Oats, 225. to 295. Beans, 345. to 421. r 'gust 19.-Our market is 2s. dearer for Wheat Oats, Beano, and Peas are in the same propor- Wheat, 565. to 605. per qr. Barley, 305. to 32a. 245. Peas, 48s. to 505. , August 19.-The show of Wheat was moderate . • n. The farmers a'e engaged in their harvest • . that the unsettled weather makes precarious . • .. Wheat sold readily at an advance of fully i and Barley 2s. per qr., advance over last week. ant, and Peas, so little doing, that the price is the last quotatiens. Wheat made from 304. to • B bushels. Barley, 265. to 345. per qr. The I 171 qrs. of Wheat, on the 12th inst., was 475.7 d. 7arley, 31s. 77d. 37 qrs. Beans, 375. 544. August 19.-A small show of Wheat today, and, • being unsettled, merchants were !me buyers at 1 xl . 1 vance. Wheat, red, 48s. to 645. ; white, Ms. 1 ) 225. Beans, 36.. to 395. per qr. ' ! n: BT, August 19.-Our market was well supplied hWheat, but a very dull sale, 1 at an advance in • 1 to 2s. per qr. Wheat, old white, 545. to 60s. 6d.; i 565. ; old brown, 48a. to 555. Barley, 355. Oats, 341. to 355. ?ORD, August 18.-There was a small supply of i sarket. Farmers asked higher prices, but the day buyers were not eager; and an advance of lc tots. . te, and 2s. to 3s. on red, could scarcely be este- r pnag Corn without alteration, except white Peas, t be written 2s. dearer. I ;T ER, August 19.-During the heavy rain on it, and for some time after, the atmosphere was on Wednesday there were abowers, with warm Esther, and some of the white Wheats quickly Nearly half the crop is stacked, but mat i rpo. . if % J. sQ Icy. ~Tvi r ut the Idle MU* DV , Fat. elk ista la' lad