The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-21 00:00:00

IN N--/ / /„/ • • a 04°'...ee„ / "4 --• -e , g- ar..cor No. 879.] RICK CLOTHS, new and Feaond-hand, for SALE or HIRE. Netting sad bunting for bait trees, teats, ware.* pram ascV, cart Mawr he., Re., always cm band st E. J. DAVIS'S, 44, bed anitthfield. London. ti E Rll and WAISTCOATS. L. man wag Mew them sourata (parderdady omen) pcuair day, is MAW IS erneri to hie patrons that most lemseunt driAsetram, a Goo, Pee—added to which his selection of malrdsit he the reams Is sash as to combos appearance with Mira. toy, mid cookort with aromeray. Superior Doeskin Tromers, in all as new Waterer, Ma., He. Its. • Slack Dem. ditto, Its., 21a., sod irad the bilk No. Teets, ea* and bhey Cashmeres, 10e. sad 1116 Ma ti l i t 4 ls6 . end Alt mole to wiessure. Ins Pa. ETHECA, IS, ORACECHURCH.STREET, Landee.—L. STAN. proprietor. IVELTY in BHISAKEAS'r SERVICES:— lewd PATENT SEAMLESS TEA and COFFEE SERVICES at kook torn completed in Or:Ty etyle, from the Beverly rer in the eormowly ornassisated .1 PURE. HARD, ,BITE, alectro-plated by the patent process of Mears. Millirem MA 014 and finished with the greatest ears and &limey, an now eared he sale at prices much under halt what would have been de manded bet foe the economy achieved by the seenalese patent. They we ea durable as Aver. Antique pattern tea and mars set complete St 17 0 Arateoice do. dn. do. Btu cleuch do. chaved do. do. WA do. plain do. de. Lomaguatorse pattern do. do. N. B. Teapots, 4b. each ; COMM pigs. ASA emok, of the /6 17 seta. Any ether urine Wanly to the seam proportion. Divinity sir (per nor) tree. WILLIAM BURTON (lake Rims sad harton), as, Oribrd- Med, sad I, Newnien-street (same of Itemeasotrect).—Estahlialted Mitawarest, 1 020 . 8 I'EADS and CHILD/01N% (X)TI3. very tame worthiest of thole liennestio In boa and Mar, IT.. Id. tech, and Ore Ira Sr el* fitted with dovetail joints sad patent seeking, end aWretyfrie_ bow we're, note. or Mo., 1. ON SALE at the stiow-ruceui of LLIAII S. BURTON (late hippon and Sumas), 89, Orford-stmt (came of Nowesanhtrect), sod No. 1, Piewenahtzel, which an the knot in the world ; oboe may abe be seen the patent Ithreirlan or fry Ins Spring Md. whisk is applio.Ke alike to Iron end bedetaman It re Mee heed, en mu sharp to perfect ma, vapwice to emit the weerbod. Omar hop *unirteado at Ids. OA sok.—Dstalled mealogme, with monde. of every inmeasopry weir. mat (pet poet) tree. ALL THE NEW SHOWER BATHS, including the only easily Portable Bath (11 In. deep, 13s. each) Tom'. *than ^ (did to be vritbout a pomp), the Liner Pump Bath, the Shower Bath with curtains, teem 7s. each, lot., etc, are In the Show Roane of WILLIAM S. BURTON (late Ripon and Burton), 39, Ottani-street, corner of Newman-street, sad No. I, Newman-street; which contain (beside such an assortment of Shower aad other Botha as damn be seen eleeahcre, toilet sets Jammed in Imitation of Wiry woods, chins, he., in enormous variety) all the requisites for the *4,1.011, so arranged in one rain. devoted delusively to articles of that character, that patterns, sizes, and meta can be Instantly selected. Mr shower nubs, with copper condocting tubes, brain for c end top, complete, with curtain% and Japanned,, from 40e. t = shower baths, *pin 3s. gd.—Detailed ealalopws, with Palm bp, seat per pat free . —lblablielesd Is Was.ativet, A.a. 1620. -KAM, FAIR, and SOFT SLIN. nowt.amoor ZALTDOII. ea °Maeda Baleralle perketly tree tram ell mineral or metalUe admixture. P lrMerial bed for Its esteemay blee4 purifying, end soothing One to bie ; eV/ by its Mimi eit She pores end ordaute searelesy vete eel% It myth all beperiliee ben tlw meats alayeevery Iss= WlAimauthe, sad time elleebtally &Myst, • all tam, mote, freckles, dleodieraticem. mid other ememem visitations. The mast has, It impute to fireboat, awl the @direr sad erlixli it iuduee4 cm the MM. rads" lalsrswabi Isom-y ell = Beene ot 'parkas Kelydate" kor rake.essiasbig shared eletee rate utterly release loth, easiesise. sal W ask repellea seas eadarur,..rloe tweet. The weak " Boxcar' Nakao r* en es the limper of the remise salaam. Mee 4e. Pd. addax id. pr botthe.— hold by the Propel/as, et 111, Hateasipudee. Lona. led y all is. timetable ebetalete sad perfumes. TBE NATURAL and UNNATURAL STYLE.— If you wish to owl. Moly Wont Ibis le partkularly shon e...hie in socking coviowestal Wt, se velem the previous way of wearing It I. imitated. we amble a Itaminematas tikes plan, that as Byrum eays-- . • A mum wail at his bay sae." KOSS and Si iNs having *urosedoil *yowl all wirshitios la producing perfect trnitstists oe nature hare riven the named the tnrinible Ventilating Gond of Ilair to their productions and ide enabled to offer thew to both ladies and gentlemen, from one guinea and a half upwards. They Idiom i.e prevent an Infallible mode of measuring, Ms.: -the nowt of the head; from ear to cur WON the rise if the Is ail ; fleas hothead to poll; the 111~117•• in be taken with a pine of tape owl • small leek of hair enclosed, witch wl I be slimly natant* both in colour awl moth .-,kildreso, SUSS and 51)?i$, 119 and lib, Wow pai.davat. IIiFIIOVirD SHEEP and LAMB DIPPLNO anarointrina.—noPraws OlLLEst'it'd MEM. DIP ' NG COMPOSITION.—iIie very gnat advantages to Breedres of [gimp end f mown el Wool, from wins thi• Ornpooltion. M DEsTROVING LICE, the name. of OW IVA, fly, and wow* owl Wiling in aerially to the 'north awl quality of the wool, lan has sailshieturily ',rues' during a penal of upwards at be para. In Terlohler, Sts eland, Lirroirishise, sad latterly IS OS oshodes of 411•Wialia awl the Pape of Oust 111-re, in COMarlntilill at whisk the =Cniers with pride to the iLittenne MitlwomMlo Own awl, ared of the lint seriesttunsts of the day. IND ha led ef ft spew It is aim the *bawd poops:Mks for limp and laubditglaf. Bid is pie% U.Sualide in My ahem. at b. fad iu=h7Pagaley. Elawldna ; Mu. ..% knob= ; Landis. erlippa. Jamie anal% Loons. Broiling. nad Beats, llpgar AII m ITUINETHV'S PILLS ter the NERVISs and WAICLES. erne es. 14. ern Its alma. Teas esensedleery my be presseed hems es shorn& Its abets= the re. wee pattern ase serenely sad will sesively be seedbed IMO red. Us mine esamitione wish ee II W Ewes. la ad& Ilea be lee repair to eleingtheebier tbe IICNOWI and =realm tt eels es a pestle spinier, le a ins entibillose pill, a ma d the stone* ornies a µsod appetite sad pre. deews :„,'"2 l tre veteribbe deep. As a posher of the binl %hie ember to wessemald. Ise It penetrates the whale boly like a Arne. ern earn ems tombs est sighs warn; ea thus masa. Uses Wise who use &skarn el badge ••beeuNal esspiazies ADM tr. India wly prwea bre. The perdeebre of M. Abernethy's req4 we sad diet ere amine' weed orb bed. The Iseeseßgriee bed is *AIL *Weeds moos: ANGS T reettaidelaelleitt 113E0. Slephewleset. Ileitis: add lesel. GOUT RELIEVED is ONE HOUR, frecierntly le baU a boor. by BAXTER'S OMIT and lIIIEVISATIC •MLS. The prose htor. who tarns then Yew% We all pais fis owed len mood. after the first ism They en opt* pled ter theernernel, relative, lumbago, is desdosseu, ad an *ems* seicarts the hod and twe always ellitethig a sue r a kw seedela se W *am or ier deedseeee isedkine. They 031110•11111 , 114 'or alteration at the real habits, and all who talw them ere ratiolled with the result. —Premed only by G. Barter. lb% Watt itch n. Mold sin by !Wager. Ostartbstre. t ; Pronto. Ederwere.sod ; Hoptiee. %%dearth • 0111ard, *rand ; Johnston. Cooh111; WrioAtrd. Bretton ; and meat wirdletne condi , . in torn eel country —ln boxes at is lAA ads AL each. imoir:+nc ILODNONY ItTINTOODT. TIIE FAMILY ECONOMIST; a Pesay Monthly moraine. to monk the wand. Orbs& sod domegie ire pnwerenst of the ladmierioot elegem was toweereeed In January, 14 and Its wieeera, nae Mdimendent perSedkal, Battering nn pre. Jodie" and lowering no ela.s interrAts. has encouragingly proved that whet le pod fur nor may he maid for all. A monthly sale of twos emeberii. tr.!tien an i.lte of 30,000 bound volume., iv no an. wonky Metter tit it imeruction, entertainment, and utility, untainted by Immerallty mod ft:optic:ink aro properly esteemed by a multitude of MAWS ; hat, elm cowered with the trot of thowanita, to whom kik work woo!il woes expertally useful, who in In workshop, ran eery, or bid, it le latteeelbie oat to ket that great good yet remake to be bow. . Tie Proprietor s of the ►AMILY ECONOMIsT rely for future and inlerpd sawm on their determination to maintain the encallence of the pet: sad Is asking ibr cooperation to larere—es has often been euggested to the —a monthly circulation of 300,000, they consider they are worthily promoting the public welfare. The FAMILY iIarNOMPIT consists of Original Articles by the atom esteemed writers on all departments of Domestic Economy, eluding Economical Cookery, Mean and Clothing. Household Manage_ sent, Mutation, nonitary Reform; also nodal and Moral Tale., ►.mily secret., Comma Gardening and Farming, and Useful Practical Emmy he.. s.e. .. ... Price of the monthly somber, One Penny; of the Volume bowed, Is. &I : to piper wrapper, 1.. Landon : t.tot.tubrol i re and Sons rat mode:-tow, and sold by all booksellers. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We hue intelligence from Vienna to Jane 16. - _ The great news is a tremendms encounter with the Hungarians. The Austrians and Itussians are said to have been completely defeated, and to have left on Or field the fabulous number of 23,000 killed. This battle took pace on the 13th, 14th, and 15th, in the large plain between Raab and Weiselburg. It lasted 84 hours. The loss of the Magyars is stated at 8,000. The Austrians were commanded by Haynes, the Russians by Riidiger, and the Hungarians by Clearger. Although the news of this battle has been receivedin pr i va t e letters, sing ularly enough no paper alludes to it. The Lloyd of V ienna eentains not the most d stant allusion to it. Another affair, which must not he confounded with the abree, and which was referred to in our Vienna letter given yeeterday, is mentioned in letters from Presbarg as haring comrred at Czorns. A brigade was sent by Schick from Oodenbneg, under General Wyse, in that direction. General Wyss was taken prisoner, and the Uhlan Colonel, Baron Zesseer, killed. Schlick sent out this brigade ti cover his right flub, as be was marching to Rub. It was beaten on the 13th instant. Some reports repre sent this whole brigade as having been destroyed; others say that 4,000 men have deserted, en masse, from Schlick to the Magyars. What is certain, carts of wounded for three days have been eauntinully pouring into Prcsburg sad the places about. A re port from the head-quarters, which may be relied upon, aye: " Since the 13th, the Ist army corps, under (lateral Behlick, has be n msrchilee upon Raah. The brigade. Wyss was devtice3 as an excursive corps to cover &Wick's right flank, and consisted of two battalions Bemoans, one battalion Hess, one battalion Baden, two companies of Jagers of the 14th battalion, three divisions of Kaiser Uhlane, one sir-pounder battery, one cavalry and rocket battery. , The brigade had, on the 13th, advan ce d t o eg arus, but in order to cover the communication with the cavalry brigade of the third army mpg a' Szerdshely to leave a small faros in Mihail and Kapuow. Its advanced puts were et Keny and Ttt vfl3r.% Bagyrk. In rder not to eivide its strength , the brigade fortbuse to occupy the passage of the Itabnitz at Mare jalta and Egzeg. A considerable column of nigyara, at five oa the morning of the 13th, deboucht dtnrough he former p lee, and fell spa' the right flank of the half-brigade. The troops had to defend themselves not only against the attack of the enemy, but against treachery. 'fhe inhabitants of Ceoma turned against them, so that, overpowered, they fell back on St. Janos. General Wyss, who was in the rank, covering the retreat of his men, fell, severely wounded, into the hands of the enemy." A f cab recruitment throughout all Austria is it tended. The capture of Neusatz by Jellubith is cot cotfirmr d. Letters from Oedetburg state that a certain Count H--, imperial chamberlain, and others, in whet* trlel a number of paseporta of the rebel party vneen found, have been arrested. Tao only mention, or rather allusion, which cis be gleaned !rum Vienne papers, with regard to the great tattle reported in private letters to have taken place near Raab, is the surmise that the defeat of the Wyss brigade has given origin to fabulous rumour,. On the other hand, the authorities maintain that the rout of Wyes was only an episode of the other battle. A letter of the 13th inst., from Cracow, in the Breslau Gazette, mentions an affair between the van guard of the Megyare and the Russiars, within the Whelan frogtier at Jordanow. The Russian Col. Megden was killed. 200 Cossacks were cut off and taken ptiloners. Another letter of the 15th inst., from Cracow, men tions, as a report, an engagement in the Erg pees, between the advanced gontd of the Rassiars and Bem. The Russians, numbering 6,000, were beaten. PRUSSIA.—The fo'dowing is the latter of our cor respondent: BERLIN, J. 18. In honour of this day the bronze statue of Blucher, enter den Linden, has been scarfed with an immense garland of flowers, and chaplets are hung on the palisade round the Pedestal Hard by, on the wall of the opera House, I see an enormous yellow placard, which promises, under royal patronage, a musical entertain ment, entitled " Waterloo." Further signs of the observance of this day, so signal en sera in Prussian history, I see none, although I believe it was formerly the custom to salute the dawn of the 114th of June with peals of ordnance, and to hoist the national flag over all government edifices, while the public kept holiday atter their cake and ale fashion. Meanwhile this warlike anniversary has been dis tinguished by the opening of the famous wool fair of Berlin, which promises this year to be on a grander eesle than usual. Already from seventy to seventy-five thousand centncrs Dave reached the market, and daily Immense trains of wag gone groan in with more, and the fleeces of Stettin are still to come. I find the table d'hôte here crowded with gents, whose woollen avocations however I should neverhave discovered, so much they talked of Fanny Eisler and Meyerbeer's lest compon tion. Great numbers of English are noticed at this fair, purchasing freely. This is the more obsetved as in former yo us they were shy at first, but found that the owners kept up their prices. The prices are high notwithstanding the great supply, and are expected to hold. A crowd of little manntacturers are clearing elf the coarser sorts, and the whole is expected to be disposed of. Prices are from 16 to 23 Gliders higher than 1414 year. RHENISH BAVARIA AND BADEN. Re specting the fighting on the 16th, already referred to, too following despatch from Weinbeim, dated 16th, 7 p.m., is published by the semi-official Deutsche Re- Arno : Yesterday, towards evening, Colonel von Witelelsen, who I had taker Loolenborg, having been attacked by a superior faros of the rebels, who rime from Heidelberg, and joined ' the r yet unmarered defenders of the railway bridge before he could receive any support. was compelled to evacuate Ladersturg again. In this affair the Mecklenburg troops suerred considerable lees of men and three officers This morning the rebels who, according to the report of prisoner, amounted to some ten or twelve thousand, and ware commended by Mieroalawski, advanced to the attack of General Feather's corps in their position at Gross Sachsen. An obstinate struggle took plan for the pos-es sins of this village. The attacks were repulsed on all points by the troops of Gen. Peucksr, who, after the battle, took up a concentrated position et Weinheim,and called in the de taehment on his left, which had advanced to Hirschhorn. No Prussian troop. were enraged. Gen Prather is waiting for ski Prussian corps and, r Lieut.-General Count Von der Grebes. The Oberposiamt Lilting, of the 18th, publishes the following report of General Peecker , seating to the some affair, and dated " Ilead-quarters, at Weinheim, Julie 16: " The Gutsy, commended by the Pole Mierolawski, and numbering from 10,000 to 12,000 men, advance' this morning against my front and right Honk, when they coca messed a violent attack on my positions in the village of Gross Seater After a protracted combat, the enemy was repulsed with considerable loss The Hessian territory bee been evacuated by the insergents. AU our troops fought with the greaten bravery. It is scarcely needful to point out the contradiction in the above despatch, which represents the troops of the rebels as repulsed on all paints, when the object of the fight, Grows Sachems, was left in their poser sion, and Gee. Pen ker compelled to retreat to Wein heim, five English miles in his rear, where he took up a concentrated position, and called in the detach ment he had sent on the previous day through the Odenwald towards the Neckar. WURTEMBERG.—Latest intelligence from Stutt gardt is to June 16. The city was in a state of excitement, as the dis missal of the Roemer ministry was definitively re solved upon. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1849. the place by open forte. Receive, sir, the &marines of sny very distinguished consideration. The general-in•cbisf of the French expeditionary army, ODDINOT DE REOC/10. The following is the tamer transmitted by the triumvirate to the French general : General,—We have the honour 'to transmit to you the answer of the Amembly, extraordinarily convoked, to your communicatim, dated the 12th instant. We betray our ingsgements. In the execution of the orders of the A•semb4 and of the Roman people, we have undertaken the engagem.n , s of defending the standard of the republic, the honour of the country, and the sanctity cf the capital of i the Christian world. We will do so. Revive, general, the assurance of our consideration. (Signet) Mass us', Anstemast, 1 Triumvirs. Sam, The Nouvelliste says, in a postscript, data Ciskei Vecchia the 15th, that Garibaldi had made a sortie at the head of 1,400 men, who had been annihilated. (oneantis); that the French fight with unequalled valour. and that a breach had been opened. Another account says that only 600 of the 1,400 who sallied had been killed, and a journal adds that a movement had taken plac3 in Rome itself against Garibaldi, and that several persons eying from the city had t aken refuge in the French camp. The fol lowing suc:essful sortie of Garibaldi, on the 9th inst., has notbreitsdinded to in the French general's despe!toh. The Piedmantese Gazette of the states, from Rome, 10th, that the firing had recommenced on the 9th, at 6 p.m. ; that Garibaldi had, on the same day, made an impetuous sortie, and succeeded in retaking the famous Casino de Quattro Venti, which he imme diately proceeded to demolish. The battle lasted till 8 in the evening, and was interraVed by a heavy shower of rain. On the 10th the firing was resumed, and 1 s'ed till 10 a.m. By a decree of General Avez zana, all projectiles thrown into Rome by the enemy are to be brought to the chief of the section of artil lery, end, if in a serviceable state, they will be paid a bajocco and a half (about a sou) per pound weight. The Nourelliste of Marseilles states that M. Castel nen, captain of the staff, had been sent to destroy the iron-foundry of Porto d'Anzo, where projectiles were manufactured. Three pi' ces of ordnance were spiked; 800 shells and balls, and 1,200 kilogrammes cf ponder were seized, and taken to Civita Vecchia. General Penman, commanding the troops stationed in the sixth military division has issued three decrees declaring That cafes, wine-shops, and other public places, distinguished as being the points of meeting of disorderly persons, shall be closed. 2nd. That the hawking about of books, pamphlets, journals, and other printed papers, is interdicted throughout the whole extent of the division. And, 3rd. That the clubs and other political meetings are forbidden throughout the extent of the sixth military division. These do pees are dated June 17. Pasta Join 30.—Now Lase, —; Mute pie Omits., 24 10; Caw par Ow.. 87 37 ; List Loin, —; Ponrs. BAP" !lessFt•• 1040 , 90e ; Do. 1041, —; Do. —; Do. Two-ands-lialf, ; Naples Items% ——; Ronan LOGn• 70 ; Traninry Bends. -gunk Maras, 2330. Umbrage on London, 30 ego, 13 40; an d Dot:am—Paris and Or lea ns, 000; Parts and Bonen, 530 ; PAWS and Haire, 200; Avignon and Marseille% 290; Strasbourg and In 100; Centre (Vterzoith 321; Bordeaux„4lo; North, 430; Paris 81mboarg, 307 50; I'ms sad Nantes, 31$ 71. Yocum .11n 13.—Three per Cents., 23 1346 account; Five per Cezta. 10 346 paper, coupon detached ; Ceti 34 Mee. Book of Bt. rertnaid, 74 paper. Exchange on Imdne,lo'6o mosey. THIS DAY. Bank Fkock.l94 3 per Ct. Rect. Anis., All 3 per Ct. Con. Anus., miry notes to the extent of 30,000/. It &ppm, that the object of the bill was to alleviate the dis tress which was generally felt thronghout the island amongst the working clasva, and more especially in the district of B'.,rin. The com mittee appointed to inquire into the extent of the evil, had suggested, by way of relief, the issue of de bentures to the extent of 30,1,001, to be expended in the opening of roads and ether public works, which would greatly contribute to relieve the prevailing distress, by affording a considerable amount of em ployment. The fislieries, it is asserted, were not suffi cient for !support:mg the inhabitants of the country, and the destituticr a of the greater part of the people was such as to Ca el for legislative interference and support. By last, advices from Quebec, 270 vessels had arrived, and business in consequence was improving. . The e.rew of the Coverdale, before rtrrtsd wrecked in 50 21 ':d ice, had arrived safely at bt. John's, New Ai i Brunswick. Metals: An increared demand hss sprung up for cc copper, particularly for export to the east, whilst to other markets the exports have been limited. The 20 , home trade is quiet. In iron a considerable decline ` 33 bas taken place in British manufactured during the 20 month. Spelter continues firm in price, whilst tin is lower. Lead may also be quoted lower. so Allll7lll/1•11, Jena 18.—A good dml of Wiliam was done in late. 20 gral., which gave more stability to the national funds, which, uon the 100 whole, were very steady. Spanish and Portuguese maint,ine d their 331 priers. Russian and Austrian improved In price. French funds with- 171 out much variation. South American without any change of import- 30 ance.—Actual Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 401, 39 ; dins, Three 121 per Cents., 581, ; ditto, Four per Cents., 76, 77; Canal Coen- 10 pony, 146, 1461; Fiat India Loan, 754 ;5f ; Spanish Five per Cents., so 111, 12; ditto, Three yin Cents, 21, Hi. Exchange on London, sight, IS 12; two months, II 95. llanibmg, sight, 34 57; two months, 31 75. be Paris, sight, 26 62; two mold* NI 25. 14 Two o'Ctocx. The English funds present no striking feature this sr moraine, busiress having commenced with Consols p at the closing prices of yesterday, at 911 to 3 ; they 12 4 were then done at 1, and have now recovered their 50 opening price ex-dividend for the opening. The Three per Cents. Reduced wera done at 911, 91, to and 4. The Thrre-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 92, 20 1, and, lastly, 92. Bank Stock, at 1931. Exche sy - quer Bills ate lower, being marked at 41s. to 445. 61 premium. 2. ,1 In foreign securities the business done was trifling, at and the quotations generally are about the same as It yesterday, with the exception of Dutch Four per 25 Cents. and Russian, which are a shade higher. The p 24 following was the business done in them ties morning: 6 4 Equador at 3'4. Danish at 66. Dutch Four per Cent. 00 Certificates at 771. Mexican at 281, ex coupons. I Portuguese Converted, at 27t and 28. Russian at so 1031. S?anisit Five per Cents, st 161. 15 100 Exousit vtisne. .- 30 3 per It. Con. for Ax, 911 6 25 34 per eta. 92 6 SO I.:chequer DUD, 420. to 455. 17 TORSION FUN DO. 60 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Ct. Grenada Ws,. 14 161 46 per Ct. 110:. bowls. 75 14/ Orem& Deftrml Ode. 3 25 26 per Cent. ditto. 6 per OA Met., 1046. Oil 1 sP 14 6 per MST:WWI lide. 78 80 II per Ot. Peruvian lids.. bl 3 60 Ditto New, 77 9 Portuguese Cony., 271 81 . 161 Ow Ct. Booms Ayres DU, 33 41 6 per Ct. Kura lids.. 101 3 00 Ditto Milan lids . IC 4 Ditto Spanith Iklll., 161 17 90 Ditto Celurnt.. Def. Ude" 3 for Vt. Swinish lids . 33141 . 66 Columbia: Squarlor Dds...d 9 econbill Deferred lids..— 20 Aprd (N. Danlok lid,. G.:. al Limo Passive 1id5..31 I 7 4 26 per CL Dutvil MD.. 506 14 2 per Cl. Venezuela Dd.. 24 G 4 per Ct. Dula Celt,. 77 3 Venezuela Deferred DU. 61 76 32 10 PRODUCE. MINCING-LANZ, Just W.—The salter . 19 g market WM. an Improved appearance. Bather a large Mainers ham 121 been done by private contract to West India, the sales esceediug IMO be hlids., at prices which chow an advewe of lid. upon last week. The 50 only public see to-day consisted of 900 legs and 9U oaks of Pernam buco (foreign). The importer bought in a pet : the remainder sold 12i at the full relative value; prices ringed from 30e. 6d. 411.. Refined continues dull of gale, but prices are not altered.--Ceffee This article 9 continues to wear in upward appearance. 400 bags and 100 oaks of plantation Ceylon mid at rather higher prices. About 1,000 bags of 0 native have been sold by private contract—good ordinary, 34a ; 0 tenor, 33..—The public sale of Trinidad some went oe at fUll chiefly, 40s. 44c. - Rum : There has been rather more dlaponitC% ytti bay to-day, but prices are not altered.—Ocobtaeal steady.—Rbse has 99 been firm at the late dean.—Tallow remains M 38e.—Tes : 'llle gt, sales concluded to-day in the fame dull way ms yesterday. 11,000 ids packages passed; 2,400 only add; prices remain the mrae.— Jamaica 99 arrowroot sold 70. 10)d. St. Vincent' a arrowroot sold did. 70. 10 Bengal safflower tartly sold Ills. to U. 17a. lid.—Spanfah ground gk madder bought in 30s. Sra—East India satin wool void 121. 13/.—ln other articles no alteration. 40 MINCINO•LA.II7, THIIXRDAY Half pad Two. all The Lane has been but thinly attended to-day, as theta has el,„ not been a public sale of colonial produce, a very unusual circum. stance on a Thursday ; neither is there a public sale of Huger declared t OO fur tO•MOITOW.—Cafrce wear, a firm appearance, and but little offering by private contract : there will be public vales to.morrow.—C.ottoa lf„ very firm.—Rum bus be'ome more steady, and a disposition to :: 4 bay at the late low prices has appeared.—Yruit : Currants have been in demand at 345. new, of low quality; fine held fur 40. t. Raisins „„." are In Improved demand, at provloss prices. —Metals : Scotch pig r n , Awe a slight advance, and quoted 445. 6d. to 451. • Speller firm, at !'e. 15f. 55.• English Lead, 15f. 15s. to 1614 Tin plaice In but Mailed demand.—Ln other articles no alteration. 25 Si TALLOW.—The market continues quiet for goods on the st. spot, but there is rather more demand td: delivery in the last three go months. The prices are nominally as under:—Petersburg Y. C. on Bt. the spot, 365. to 38.. 3d. • October to December delivery, Us. Gd. to at. 38e. tkL ; separate mantis' delivery, 395. to 395. 3d. St. -- --- il COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JuNg 20.—The market to-day 20 was very stiff Indent and tle sales were about 7,00 0 balms inelu& 6 ing 2,004 taken for epee. and ezport. 20 CORN.-BAnNaLEY, June 20.-We had a good supply o f 1 Wheat at this day's market, for which there was a good demand, at an advance of from 6d. to le. per load of 3 buahebt. It sold at from lbs. Gd. to 21s. per 3 bushels. Nothing doing in other grain. 20 Bosvore, June 20.-We have only been moderately sup- yo plied with Wheat in our market to-day, and the little basin ow trim- 13 acted wait at about to. advance. Beam, dull, at barely la, e ate,. gi Very few than offering. Wheat, red, 42.. to 4GL; white, 495. °Met Iffi 13s. to 20s. Beans, 295. to 335. per qr. CHICRESTER, June 20.-There was • better sale for Wheat at our market today, and in some instances an advance of I. per qr. was realised. Other articleo remain as last week. Whea l, 325. to 30s. Barley. 2311. to 265. Oats, lea. to 2f s. Beans, 34.. to 36.. Peas, 36e. to 38e. Flour, 335. to 345. per sack. HAYWARD'S HEATH, June 20.-The trade to-day for Wheat was steady at last week', quotations. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas also remain unchanged In value. • Wheat, white, Cl. to ill. 10e. • red, 7t. to 10/. 10e. Barley, 225. to 23.. Osts,l7e. to 21e, Beans, 30s. to 31e. Peas, 348. to 33e. NEWARK, June 20.-The supply of rain to-day on 'Change waMornall, the only variation in the market was white and red Wheat Is. per qr. dearer. All other grain nominally unaltered In prig. NOWTORD, June 20.-At our market to-day we had • very abort quantity of Wheat samplea, and scarcely any other kind of grain at market. Wheat sold readily at Is. per qr. above last week's prices. Wheat, 41s. to 31s. • Barley, 24a. to 2110.• Oats, les. to 234.; Beans, 28s. to 325.; Pea's, 325. to 33e.; Rye, 201:. to 22a. SPALDING, June 19.-Evidently there hu been more life in the corn trade at to-day's market; the needy, sanguine buyers gave an advance of 25., and 1n some canes 31., over last week. Home of the farmers who have been holding off. expecting this ripe, made sure, lest any heavy arrival of fore iwa should bring thing, back to the late prices. fudging from the short. suntans 'thick we must have in this market, and the general feature of things, in the appearance of • Night in the potato crop,_the above rise may safely be rt lied upon as likely to be taermanent. We mime safely quote oar market at more than le. to 2,. rise. Oats htched 61. to le. mere money. Beans are eo rarely seen upon the market, there is difficulty in tieing upon the real value. Red Wheats, 17 atone, 41s. to 435.; 174, 425. to 435.; le, 445. to tes. for choice ; whites, la. mare . Oats, Bd. to 916. per stone. New Beans, if bright and dry, 32., to DvßLtie, June 19.-The weather continues very propi tious, and our market this day was heavy for Wheat. Oats were, however, 3d. per barrel higher, and Indian Corn was a very free sale, at the rides of Friday. In other things we make no cheese. The following was the currency : Wheat, white, 23e. to 23a. Gd. ; red, 21s. to 24e. per NiOlts. Oats, lie. fol. to 13.. 6d. per 1961b5. Bar ley, las, to 17s. per 224th,. Indian Corn, 34a. to 37e. 6d. per 480Iba. Oatmeal, 12s.fid. to 13s. Gd. per cat Flour, in sacks, 13.. to Its. per cwt., for seconds. BAT.—SMITHFIELD, ItNs 21. Messrs. Cooper and Dade report the trade Teri heavy, at the following quotations: Prime MI•4011, Sea to 751. New.... 50e. to Cs. !Closer .. 60s. to 95*. Interior ....... 60a. to 651. Bowen.. 69a. to 604. I Straw.— Ws. to 33*. CATTLE, etc—CHICHESTER, June 20.—There wee a plentiful supply of stock to-day, except fat Beet Lean Besets were in great supply, about 700 being offered for sale at a low figure. The trade pr dull on the whole. Beef, prime and fat, Ss. 6d. to 3s. Bd.• inferior quality, 2s. 10d. to 3s. ; Mutton, best fatted, 3s. 10d. to 4s. id.; inferior, 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd.; Lambe, se. 4d. to ss. 8.1.; Veal, 4e. 4d. to 41. Bd. ; fat Calves (a large stock). 3s. 4d. to 3s. Si ,per stone of 111 b. suckling Calves plentiful, 10s. to 245. each. Store Pigs, 10s. to 20s. a bead. JUNII 20.—A tolerable shoW of cattle this morning, though the sop; yof the northern breed of animals was not Po large as at recent markets. Of foreign animals there was a numerous supply, but chiefly of an inferior kind. The demand was not very active, but beastsof thebetter qualities eold at late rates. Of sheep the show was good, and the quality„letter than at last fair, and stair amount changed hands; but the Inferior kinds met with only dull wale. LINCOLN, June 20.—We have had a short supply of Bear., but an abundant show of Sheep, of very good quality. There was a goad attendance of buyers, and stock was taken off freely at last quotations. Mutton, ewe, 41d. ; wether, 3d. per lb. Beef, 3d. to 6d. ; rims Helfer, 6e. per atone. ROMTORD, June 20.—Our market to-day was heavy, at rather lower prioes far alt kind of stock. Beef, h. ltd. to 3s. 6c1„; Mutton, 35. 4d. to 4s. Od. ; Lamb, 45. 4d. to 35.; Veal, 3s. to 3s. Bd. ; Pork, 35. ed. toed. SorrHALL, June 20.—Our trade was heavy to-day, and last week's rates were barely maintained. Beef made from Is. Bd. to 35.10 d. Matson, Is. ed. to 4s. Lamb, Ss. to 3a 6d. Veal, Se. to 45. 4d. Pork, 24. 6d. to ha 10d. per stale of Blbs., tanking the oral. Liawointrtrica Fain At this fair, held on Saturday L there • • large show of store Cattle, the greater part of which were steers sad heifers, but the demand was not coo great as at the recent tabs in Carmarthen, Ninth, and some other places in this district The mind* cattle dealers not having returned from rthe demand was for the most part Bunted to country jobbers te a r:ices. Prima were a shade lower than at late fairs. Of an with calves at their side there was a large number, of which a con siderable proportion were old, and low In condition. A great many changed owners, but at low prices. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The news from the French camp received in Faris yesterday contradict the announcement, made with such certainty in some jouroals,of the capture of the Eternal City. However, the French were proceeding with their plan of making a breach, and already five batteries had played and destroyed the parapet and upper portion of the wall. It is evident, from the following order of the day, that Ondinot intends no longer to spare any portion of Rome. Ile thus addresses the army under his command : Villa Santucci, June 13. Soldiers, —Your bravery and perseverance already enabled you yesterday to establish your batteries at about 100 metres from the ramparts of Rome. Before attacking the place in a direct meaner, I have made the fo'lowing nigifieati : "Inhabitants of Rime!—We di3 not come to bring you war, we came to strangthen order end liberty among you ! The intentions of our government have been misundentwd. Oar siege -works have brought u before your ramparts. Hitherto we have bat rarely answered th! fire of your bat teries; the moment is at band when the necessities of war must break out is terrible calami'ies. Avert them from a clay filled with tio many riot has recollect i me. If yon Ist in repelling us, you alone will bear the responai. City of bra parable eivastars." Tlie appeal to eoueliation has not been listened to. The government, which oppresses the inhabitints of Rome, has replied to words of peace by the refusal of hearkening to a leaguer, impressed with so much moderation. Soldiers, but few hours have passed, and already your breach batteries have eased the most serious damage to the batteries 0! the enemy. Sines we are forced to besiege Rome, we will accom plish cur duty in all its cutest, and success cannot be for a moment doubtful. France has her eyes on you ; you will justify her expectations At a t roof of his satisfaction, the general in.ellief remits all alight punishments inflicted in tF e army since the engagement of the 3rd of June. In addition to this proclamation to the people of Rome, Oodinot wrote the following letter to the pre sident of the National Assembly: Head-quastere of Villa Pamphili, June 12, 6 p.m. K. President of the National Assembly,—The events of war have, as you ere aware, brought the French army to the gates of Rome. In use my entrance into the city were still opposed, I should be MAW to employ immediately the menus of action which Frans ha placed at my die Before having recourse to this terrible necessity, I eow Wer It my duty to make a last appeal to a roulades who cannot harbour hostile sentiments towards France. The Nations! Aweesbly, no doubt, wishes, as I do, not to 'epos. the capital of the Christian world t) bloody calamities. With this con vietioe, I beg of you, N. Presides', to give the greatest publicity to the proclamation which I here Useless. If, twelve hours of er the reception of this despatch, I shall not have re po an rower in conformity with the intentions and the obliged to attack nour of France, I sball cusider myself THE BRAZILS. The Swedish brig Alphikl, Capte.lll Wablmann, arrived off Cowes, Isle of Wight, on !tie 19th, with advice* from Sic Janeiro to the Ist May, 7itth the Jornal do Com. nwrcio *Aril 30 a few dais , tater news than by the last arrival. Mercantile grain have undergone little change; the movement to California still continued, and several vessels were on the berth landing for San Francisco. Ex- I change on London, 254 ; on Paris, 375 to 380: Hamburg, 630 to 695. Spanish doub'oons were 31,700 to 31,900; Patriot doubloons, 31,000; Spanish dollars, 1,980 to 2,090. The Six per Cent. Brazilian stocks were firm, at 871 to 88. Freights were quoted as follows : —Antwerp, 32v 6d. to 45s ; to English Channel, 35s ; Hamburg, 325. 6d. ; United States, Ms.; Havre, 40f. ; Liverpool, 455. ; London, 405.; Marseilles, 325. od.; Trieste, 355. At Bahia the exchange on London was 27, and at Pernambuco 271. There is no political nests of importance. COLONIAL. We have received New Zeeland papers to March 3, but their commits are unimportant. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. WERT RIDING or YORKOMIER. —The crops of every kind of field and garden produce are in a most flourishing state in and around Barnsley. Several parties hare com menced cutting their hey. A day's rain would be very beneficial to the crops. LIMERICK—The weather, upon which so much now de pends regarding the harvest prospects, continues to afford every prospect of a bountiful crop. Copious showers have refreshed the country, and the want of rain, somewhat com plained of, is now entirely removed. The appearance of the tilled land is really delightful, more especially that of the potato fields.—Limerick Reporter. axo.—Than Ism been a heavy fall of rain, which will do much good to the parched and thirsty earth, and cheer the heart of the husbandman with hope of a fruitful harvest. The crops feel tie influence of the welcome and much required sprinkling, and present an improved appearance. The potato crop never looked. more particularly the early crop, which promees, if Providence will it not otherwise, a return not inferior to any preceding year. We are happy to say that no accounts of the spread of the blight have reached us this week. Wheat, oats, arid barley are generally in a promieing state. A conaiderable quantity of turnip still remains UIISOWIL—Mayo Constitution. FAN CYTALL-THE ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SO cm:lnt.—A. grand fancy fair commenced on Tuesday at the bazaar, Baker-street, Portman square, in aid of the funds of this society. The preparations have been made under the superintendence of Mr. Brouster, and Mr. Aldrich, the se cretary to the society. That portion of the building in *kith the sale is held is very extensive, and the ►ight is admitted from the roof. The room is most tastefully decorated with flags, which have been procured from the Tower and the Ordnance office, and which are ro arranged as to But, as it were, from the ceiling. The walls are covered with drapery, and the ante-rooms and avenues leading to the principal pro menet!. are ornamented with flowers. The articles which constitute the stock in trade of the various " stalls " are of the same description which have been seen times out of number at similar exhibi tom The ladies who preside at the receipt of custom are, as usual en such occasions, most persevering in their ex ertions to dispose of the varicus little " eutiosities " which tempt the eye at the expense of the pocket. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAT EVENIIIO. The Elslish funds have been again rather flatter to-thy. The rumour which we mentioned yesterday. regarding the state of the revenue of the current quarter, being still circulated, and the quotations of the French funds, which had risen so rapidly, being a little lower this morning, seem to be the only assign able causes for this slight depression. Consols opened at 911 to 2, and gradually drooped to 911; but later is the day they partially recovered, and left off at 913 to 911 ex dividend for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 91 z, 91, and 911. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 921. 911, and Wit►y at 92. Exchequer Bills at 42e. and 435. premium. Bank Stock at 194. Long Annuities at 8 . 1 ; Ditto 30 years, 1859, at 81 and 7-16. India Bonds at 72 and 73; and India Stock for Account at 252 and 4. _ _ _ . It may be observed, that very little business bus been done by the public in the English Funds this week, the transactions having been mainly confined to dealings amongst the jobbers. In the foreign securities there has been more acti vity observable to-day, particularly in Mexican Stock, which has risen full 1 per cent. upon the quotations of yesterday. The other stocks have been firm gene rally, without much variation from yesterday's prices. The actual bminess is shown in the following trans actions:—Brazilian Small at 781 ; Buenos Ayres at 401. Equador, 34. Mexican, with coupons, 301 1 and 31 ; ditto for Account, ex coupons, at 28: 8 4 1 and 1. Peruvian Fo-r per Cents., Active, at 52 ; ditto, Deferred, at 141. Portuguese Four per Cents. at 271. Spanish Five per Cents. at 161; ditto Tbree per Cents. at 34 and 331. Venezuela at 241. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 791 acd 80. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 501 and 51; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 761 and 77 ; ditto Bonds at 75/. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Certificates at 86; Exchange, per ducat, 38.4 d. With reference to the parliamentary committee which has just been conceded cn the motion of Mr. Roebuck, to which we adverted yesterday, we under stand that the holders of bonds of the various default ing governments are about to form a general com mittee, for the purpose of co-operating with the par liamentary committee, and of ending all the assist ance and information in their power. The export of precious metals for the week ending Thursday lest is as fellows : Silver ban—Delgium 5,000 or.. Hamburg Rotterdam 132,400 Total aver bars Silver coin —RotteTdaat...». ............ 29,000 oa. Belgium 17,200 Total Wow fob 94,200 as. 0014 bata—Plazabog Gold soia—Hazalorg 750 as. The accounts from Havre continue to advise the cotton markets as inereaaing in animation; the sake on Saturday alone amounted to nearly 4,000 bales, nicking a total during the week of 10,765 bales. On Monday, up to mid-day, 1,082 bales had been dis posed of at improving rater. In coffee, 4,126 begs found purchasers at 391 f. to 41f. 10,000 kilogrammes of whale oil were disposed of at 41f. 50c. The advice. from the Caps of Good Hope, received this morning, are to the 20th April. In the absence of any commercial news of interest, it is satisfactory to report that most of the public companies were in. • nourishing condition and the stocks at a premium. Treasury Bills, 30 days' sight, were at 31 per cent. prem. Wool was quoted at 7d to 9d. for fi rst qua lity, and at 4ld. to 6d. for inferior. Hides, wet, at Id. to 11d. ; ditto, dry, at ld. to 2d. Freights to Lon don, id. to Id. for wool, and 20s. per pipe for wine. The Governor bad given the requisite instructions to establish a signal station at Cape Agulhas. At the north wharf a convenient weighing house, and a set of offices and small stores for the accommo dation of merchants and others connec'ed with shipping, were in course of erection ; and 400 feet of the cettnl causeway are already completed, leav ing only 40 feet to terminate the work. The era wall wu also about to be commenced. At the last dates (31st May) from St. John's, New foundland, the House of Assembly was occupied with the discussion of a bill to authorise the issue of tree,- FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 5 30 P.M. The questions on foreign . affairs, and more par ticularly upon the entrance Into the Palatinate of a Prussian force, will be discussed on Monday. During the preliminary discussion in the legislative Assembly yesterday, which preceded this decision, the most ex traordinary scene occurred. M. Estancelin had said that he did not fear either a Prussian or an Austrian invasion, because both of these powers were in the habit of respecting the French flag, but he begged of the Assembly to take speedy measures, that France might no longer become the refuge of all the revolutionists. Notwithstanding this, M. Lagrange persistedin having the que•tions fixed to come on for debate on Friday, when M. Eetsneelin again got up end said, " that thei e was greater danger in the entrance of the revolu tionists than in that of foreigners. Upon this extraordinary anrouncement the left rose up in as'o nishment. The orator afterwards made a lame apology, and there the matter rested. The words of M. Estancelin are commented on in nearly all the papers this morning. The National, of couree, takes a much more serious view of them than is necessary. The Preue admits the explanations of M. Estancelin, but recommends a little more circumspection in future. The Sleek says not a word, informing its readers that it has learnt that government fully intends to sup press it. The ministerial journals contain remarks on the course adopted by the Mountain in the National As sembly. to prevent the regular course of business. There journals demand an immediate revision of the rules of the chamber, so as to prevent the continuation ' of a system favourable only to agitation and excite ment, and prejudicial to legislation. The ronstitutionnel 13mely attempts to explain away M. Estancelin's words, which it says are those of a man young and inexperienced in parliamentary discussions. To-day there is no sitting in the chamber. In the bureaux yesterday there were meetings to name a committee on the bill relating to the school of administration. The new measure brought for ward by M. de Fallout, the minister of public instruc tion, substitutes for the plan brought forward by M. Carnet, the creation of an administrative chair in all the faculties. This plan was in general app-oved of in the buresux, some member, however, maintaining that even the chairs thus intended were scarcely called for by a well-authenticated necessity. The mem bers ntmed to the commit tee are in favour of the bil. The political meeting of representatives until lately presiled over by M. Dufaure has now taken the name of Cerele Constitutionnel. It held a sitting yesterday in the Place Vendome, and proceeded to its definitive organisation. General de Lamoriciete was appointed president ; General Bedeau, M. G. de Beaumont, and M. Paillet, vice-presidents, and M. Oscar de Lafayette and M. Pcupio, secretaries. This body has decided to give its support to the present ministry. The editors, managers, and compositors of the People have addressed% letter to the Republique., con tradicting the statements made by General Gout gsud in the tribune of the National Assembly. They deny that violence had to be employed to effect an entrance into their offices on the 13th, or that the da mage done could be considered as accidental ; or that the printers of the offices of M. Boole used insulting language, or that 150 persons were arrested in the evening in that house ; they admit, however, that the next day fifty workmen were taken into custody. The Gazette des TWbananz says :—" It having been rumoured that M. Ledru Rollin bad been seea since the 13th in the Palace of the Louvre, aid that he h:d there found an asylum in an apartment occupied by one of the employes, at five o'clock yesterday a corn ny of gendarmerie mobile and a number of sergens de-ville were placed at all the lames of the palace, and a perquisition was made; but up to a late hour it had produced no result." On the other hand, the lesdlk I d'Ostende sa ys :—" It is positive that M. Ledrußoll'n was on Fri day night at Ostend. He suppei at the Hotel de la Cour Imperial', and left the same n ight , for England. He was provided with a passport.' M. Gioberti, who some time ago sent in his resig nation as Sardinian minister at Paris, has received his letters of recall, and yesterday presented them to the president of the republic. hlarquis Emmanuel d'A seglio succeeds him in the qnality of charge d'affaires. A large placard has been posted up in Paris which excites some curiosity. It states that, on the 18th of July next, the forest of Pacy, containing about 813 hectares, will be put up to auction, at the upset pric of a million, by legal order of M. Louis Philippe, Count de Nenilly, formerly residing at the Tuileries, and of all the members of his family, residing, the former in England, and the latter in Spain and Ger many. The cholera is still extending its ravages in high quarters. General de Pont-le-Roy died yesterday at Paris, from cholera, at the age of 80 years. M. Theodore Bic, representative of the peiple, has been rather seriously ill for some few days back. General Dmnadieu, formerly a deputy, died on Monday, at Combevoie ' of cholera. The Count de Lieur , formerly director of the parks and gardens ef the crown, died two days ago, a' his retreat of Etangs-Gobert, near Versailles. The Em peror Napoleon, w;th whom he was a fellow-student at Brienne, held him in great esteem and sffec'ion. He was the author of the Penton* Franfaise, arid se veral other valuable works on horticulture. The funeral of the officers, sub-officers, and soldiers l of the 17th Light infantry, killed in the late insurrec tion at Lyons, took p'aos on Sunday. Tee number of coffins were ten, being those of two captains, one sub lieutenant, three corporals, and some privates. The corners of the palls were held by the members of the regiment of corresponding rank to the deceased. Ge nerals Gemeaa, Magnan,d'Arbouville, and an immense number of officers followed In preceuioe. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. Tuts Dar, Two o'Viocz. The share market this morning is inactive and rather flat, though no materisl variation in price his taken place. Caledonians have been done at 281; );stern Counties, at Si and ; London and North Westerns, at 1291, 8/, and 129 ; London and South Westerns are lowtr, at 3•51 and ; Mid land, 89 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 21; York and North 111.dland, 331, 1, and 33 ; North Starr fords, 121. French shares are the same as yesttrday. Boulogne and Amiens have been bought at 71 and 1 ; Norther* of France, 101 ; Paris and Rouen, 211. Ycatelic." 1 Pd. I Burma Unman. 10 - 1 ;•-cr.;o SO, Aterders 41 6 Ambergate, Nottaignam, Bran" k East. June.... 20 Birmingham and Oxford Junction,calle duly paid, 2!!1or with a guarantee _ Do. without a traFal and Stour Valley .. . . 10 &rm. W ale.. and Dudley ealla duly paid, or with 10 Do. without& guarantee 5 Boston, Slam., and Birm.. 90 Bristol and Exeter 27S Do. Thirds lei Buckinglaanuthire _ . . 10 Do. £lO Prefereocereg. SO Muter and llolybesid 1S Do. Preference 314 Dalin;ii iiiiiist iiini: 25 butt Aoplion . . ... 16 Do (.618 E.iin.j_ ... $, Do.(31.10,) 6p. Ct. Pref. 20 Postern Counties ... .. 10 Do. New Guar. 6p. Ct.. :1 Do.. Fit, 6 p. dt Ct., 7 4 0. 0. 1 22 Do. N. kE. 5 per Ct.. 1 2 4 Do. tohareo .., ... .. 43 Do. New ... „. .. 224 &stern Union, class 11 (late I. &B. sit.) ... .. 224 ho. claw C. ditto.. TO 26 p Do. iieXp ia =r. 6p . .Ct.) 22 _. _Do. Now oil 80, 61 Do. 6 per Ct. Pref.i 16 Zast Lincobashire ISO Ellin end iliailiow:l. 20 Do. i . iMreg . ... .. 24 Exeter, Yeevil,...k Dutch.. 20 Great Northern ~. . . . _ 124 D 0.4 shares, A.Deferred 7i Do. i shares. 11, 6p. Ct.. Si Do. Exteneion 43 Gt. South. and WM. (In.) lOW Great North of Elortsual... J 4 Do. New. f±o SO I 173: New, 1-;lij tio: iiew. LIS 100 Great Western 23 Do. bra 20 Do. _ Mho 15 Do. New, tl7 50 Null and Selby... ... 25 Da $ Mares 124 Do. ... 50 Uneasier and Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds 91 Lancashire and Yorkshire 61 Do. Sixteenths 15 17wThieda 10 Do. New (guar.6 p.Ct.).. 9 Do. West Riding Union 23 Do. Preston and Wyre 94 Do. 4 Mourn (A) ... 50 Leeds and Bnolford... 50 Leeda end 45 Do. New ... 124 London and Blackwell ... 50 Lon., Brighton, & &Coast 9 Do. guaranteed 5 pp. CL. late CroydonThirdt... 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do.Conert. 5 p.CL,1852 5 Do. New £5 guar.ep.Ct. 14 London and Greenwich ... 20 Do. Preference 100 London & North-Westen 7 Do. do. New 1 shares.. 2 Do. Fifths 1 Do.£lo ak.,14. and &(C ' 50 London It South-Wooten 424 Do. New, £5O 34 Do. New £4O 1 , 1 Do. Tura. 5 Do. Preference 7 p. Ct.. 4i Manch., Bus., and Mat... 100 Meath., Sher., and Lino.. 18 Do. Laken*, No. 1 ... 23 Do. shares, No. 2 124 Do. abates, Na .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. ... 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... 20 Do. BheL and Lincoln... 25 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 44 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland .. 100 lko. Con. Preference .. 25 Do. /.30 snares ... 100 Do. 'firm. and Derby... 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 15 Do. New C2O 20 Do. Conran. 5 per Ct... 5 Do. Guaran.s4 per Ct... 20 Do.Lowestf.,gua.4 p. Cl. 25 North Britian $ Do. 2. Do. Preference 174 North Staffordshire 50 Oxford, Wore., It Wolver. le Itead.,Guild., and Reigate 4. Royston and llitchin . . 25 Scottish Central ... 11 Slirews.,B4 Blew., Mao A 7 Do., Cass B 8 Do., New Guaranteed... 1$ Shreyibury end Chester 1 g o ior. Min.) *: 777: ISt Do. Oewestry ... _ 10 Do. 6 per Cent. PreL ... S ihrpeblre Union ... ... h 25 Do. Preference ... ... 24 i o ntb Staffordshire— - 27 Do, INo. 2 .., ... ... 30 Do. No. 3 ... ... 10 o. 4 Reglikened ... 10 Do. Do. N No. 4 icerip ... 38 South Wales .. ... _ 10 ". York., Don ,a; Goole.. 12 ibeffielil, llotherha.me and Goole, N. Di. gua. 3 p.a. 60 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. VA. 25 Da do. at. 124 Do. do. do.. ... II Wind.,Stainee,dr &Warn. 46 ar Wilts, Saner., k Wts. 13 York,Newouarkt Berwick 30 Do. Estella= (York & Neweestlek rzi;.• ... 6 Do. O.N.E. or Preference 50 York and North Midland.. 10 I Do. Preference ..., ...I 4.i LILn late 42,,.n 5 rO7 101 t RA ( ILWA I m and Attetrianand talian 10 Boulogne SO tral Franc* (Vierson). 7( Dunn Rhenish ... .. Ot Loot Indian 3 Great Indian Peninsula . 10e. Do. 10 Num indlieie .. ... 13 Northern of Prams ... 7 Orleans and Bordeaux . 20 Paris and Orleans ... .. 30 Paris and Rouen .. .. 10 , Parts and titsebuni .. 41 dia. 7 7i 12 lE. f dia. pm. die. pm. Par 1 pm s 8 d elis.. 8 1 safe. 3/ 31 die. 31 33 - 4 "slay. 10 11. /0 Rouen and 20 Sambre sad Mow 11 Tours sad Nantes 3 34 71 74 die. LIVERPOOL, Jim 20. STOCK-EXCHANGE. The market opened *day rather tali, but Swarth the evening the feeling sftofty 1 Wee :—Botton, C. and W. York friar. I per Bent . B.) 171 ) - 7 1 v At e at whirs and Yorkshire (4 dunes) 5 J.—Ditto ( fifth eh .), ills. 3d. d.— Ditto (532 shams), 74 d.—Ditto 5 shsres L. fic Bury), 911 s. 9d. d.-- London and North Western, 1234—Ditto (new 1 shares=. dd., ip.—Midland (5 shares), 12, 1 Is. 3d., 5 d.—North Staff 5 4. —South Koster:l and Dover, Tet MANCHESTER, June 20. Scoex-Excameos.—Tnere wat so perceptible difference In priers, but the demand was lens active.—Hales: Lancashire aad Yorkshire Fifths, 1-16 1 d —Do. West Riding Union, 41 d —Man. cheater, Nlierlield, and Lincolnshire Preference, 111—Do. Greet Grimsby Dock, 9 —North Steordahire, 5 415-16 6-South Eastern and Doerr Thirds, No. 4, 611.16. BRISTOL, Joss 20. tkroci-Excwawei.—There was not so much activity in the di markeßr istol t to-da Do* y as yesterday. 81. Great Western Quarters weeded to 14 a.; Shares, YORK, Jim 20. lhooi lizenAwoz.—Bales: Gt. Northern 106-11Letorrit, ll—Ditto London end Tort Extension, d—North &Menial, *— Tort, Newcastle, and Berwick, 21—Ditto Newcastle Extension, 14d — Ditto (O.N.E For.), 4!. 6s. 3d.—Sort and North 31111 and Pre terenoe, oss I. I : 71: Iffy p.n. :4 Has. 4 I pea. 3 4 pa. i i Pc6 26 24 elk. 84 74 di.. 2 14 di.. MI 261 6 SI Ws. 1 h pm. 17 19 In 121 33 31 die. 2 $ 11 1 2 6 8 1 11 pm. Pm. Pul• 54 SO_ 131 iii 2 4 pm. Is 18 dls. is 18 dig. 18 19 - is 7 ass. 2} If dim. I If pm. 27 26 414 42+ 5 4 di& 11 1 dip. 10 6 las. 4 2 1 dim. 11 1 clis. 14 136 die. 41 2.! ii 14 pm. 99 41 pm. 19 20 pm. 79 SO 4 'it die. 15 154 41 41 de. 96 96 - B i pm. SO 11,3 814:1 pm. 24 92 die. 12 10 dig. dig. dia. If I dbl. 8 7 die. 2 21 pm. 5 41 die. 87 38 99 109 ii ii pm. ii ii3_ dl& 24 4 15 4 23 24 loi 11 4 it 381 117 t 11 10 214 224 128_ 130 3 pm. 3.5 y 39 21 3 pm. I i no die. 12 10 die. 5 4.1 1 1 pm. 3i 31 Ws. 34 id 9 I al. IS 9 12 11 die. 8 7 die. 15 14 dbl. 15 14 die. 2.1 1184 694 12] 12f as. 43 45 124 k 125 f 35 37 12k 114 db. 18 19 41 4 13 IN 3 111 8f 4 Par Pm. 5 44 h a. IS 19 1 I Pm. 22 + 24_ Pm. sl G 1! 4 dia. 1y If pm. 2 1 die. 1 a tie. 7 5 Ws. 141 151 3 21 die. 12 13 11 14 _43 41 dl4. 214 21 as . ilit 2 le de. 411 ai rm. 13 19 di.. 201 211 6 61 di& si die. 3:1, 34 db. 1191 61 9 91 10 7f 1161:4 10 •0 10 10 21 I ii ii ik is 17 49 ie . "ii) die. die ii ii. Il i II ie 20 2G2 DI 112 i 2 71 41 141 I 69 1 4 b lii i 6 3 6