The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-17 00:00:00

O'le°a,ac-Z,c•--sp 4-, , 3 e---- ; - - ,/, 4 ~..,,,.--,.-.-,, IM 1 r , No. 901.) • AR/ICLIID or 0011/111/1388 PUPILE.—The esereary et Re Loess Mimi Seeleby lee ts the Reels sy. ems Memo WNW lasi (Mere the mime et Eile. Mlles Osowseess male • poisimid hetme) M elitsblas eseemees Pea. rigida mg kriuMt=s4tiffs= I et mimes peemlsm—Adime I , sereLessa. illA URNS, of LONDON-MAKE ONLY.— Elm *psi mertmeet t melhr Lesammstle TEA ULU (M. el Ihe meet m . wee et Midi r. re s btirea) k the I moeld. Is es MLR M wuU.tA3O & 111111101te (Me Rime tad leas). /10.0Medoeseet. must et IlsermomemeM ad 14e. I, New miteMseel. Ems Me. AM eseloterremeed.— lomet, sommbee (re pe), arcs. ms este LEdisd Welle.etreet. 1121. ON BEDE MADE sad CHILDREN'S COTS.— my raw nee mbrit t am Iletbstede le Me sea berm Us, M. sub. art Ole hem Me. sele. Stied MO deem& Miele ..=toWeSpe: Ibmes). Osllatielmet Mom et Memmisehest), mil I, Meremmerseri. vldeb me Me orb weld; Mere mes eles M sees Re yam Misietim w leek* lad. 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Mem* omen s see/ and me. deem eerntradd of Me es dem. La "MAW Mesalle sells memdlea, ter ft peseasles the Miele body lie Ilmm, esti Mem emtY kern el i * et*, *mem; es Ole seessol. Mote Mee Me ores &Wee, Wse a lematel ealielmies dmeld meilsody MOM aim. The ismitehre et Mr. Aberssibre mt. seras wed diet see tadoesi meri teak km. TM lesoMplee Im m. Wbeletale N este: BA RCLAT, Fornesdemeemet; EMIR ~twat. Meelem te4 mimosa. Otioraatrill. a:UT RELIEVED In ONE HOUR, frequently M yet es beer. by MXTIR'S ROOT oml RHEUMATIC sressister vbe tam Mem latet4 duet ell psis rt. meet tea ninnies eille the Int Mew Tim me emelli m p= sheemeam. NEM% bruit-is (Indium; w as Mk Re Med ma bee. tamps WWI. a eras M • km= maim empire a abet ampotess maiden Hwy ereasseent leer elletsties of the reel MOM sed ea Me ter Am w selided MO the meek.--lbepsed webby O. lester, ISI. HM Biros. MY elm by ewer Wlesibeheet; 149 . 2 1 riiwarai ; Ift wa stned ; moon', curses; weehre. ; me melt seeders la tows wemmia7—is te em Is. Mimed Is M. mi. Itiesiskte, aim has dr st Woe at Makkorred, mad Eire 34 sae Lccdow—Darrahle Yana aid Lead% Bray, eaardrog Sr Arne ar 111 14. 6 1 : PETWN w il l BELL by AUCTION, at the WU* Hat lan of Ilekkalteed. as TUESDAT, July 31, at 4, Lou. a eery dwindle FARM awl LAND% burr a " Had ' brigs Ties," situate at HalypertOw the pert& of tin , ealagrhdag wiry rearerble to wader tern b wad aY we. I 34 44 • 4 7 lam Wilda" • wry earterdie dweillaw3wase dyad Yr the tesklease of • reweetalie YON author Orr beraeord, two weree, gad sundry doses of arab* rearm sad perm rad, eow. *MN together 214 sem to the oragatka et Mau.. Hairdos sad firm y i , al „.. tesants, at Mr aresdag to /411 4e. gar alma.— Mord with a pin werezed, ray le tartar as applies lea 10 looser. Web, sad legram, IS. Llasolrwlawdelds ; Ilhera. Dear mod Ildliteraquare ; of the noredve roars; at the is r the arghterbood, at the pree et ; of Mr. PIMCIP, Coreerwart, Ussetrolearehr. FRANCE. PARIS, ItownAT, 6.30 sue. Several journals this morning affect to ridicule the list of ministers published by the Slick. The do- NmUle Nationale says that the name's given are honourable, bat that the persons who bear them have not the least inclination to accept office, whilst the Constitutionnel cautiously states that what is ridiculous in the affair is certainly not the ministry which is composA, but the reports that are spread: The careful manner in which the organs of Thiers and the reactionary party handle this subject, goes a great way to show the probability of what they wish to conceal. The Constituriosnel also spends a great deal of argu ment upon an apology of the conduct of the govern ment in the Roman affair. It pretends, first of all, that nobody ever expected the Roman republic to live, which does not show that France was right in destroying it ; and then it pretends that a mare was laid for the French, in which they were ought on the 341 th of May. This is but the revival of a well disproved falsehood. The real snare was that of General Oudmot, who announced his intention of attacking on the 24th, and did so oa the 23rd. The Corsititutiorusel, after a long space run over with praises of the French troops in general, and the Uran ium de Vincennes in particular ' expreeses a hope that, the Pope being once restored, a due share of the attributions of power will be reserved to the laity. Bush is the opinion of the organ of M. Thieve. It seems that the Men party, as the club of which General Lornorieke has hitherto been president is called, objects to the intended prorogation of the Chamber,whilst the ministry and the partisans of the Rl*e are desirous of it. The plan in view is to =Cfrom the 15th et August to the 15 th of lime being thus given to pass the law on the pram, sad thus keep the fourth estate from being trembler:au in the interval. PAPA JOLT IL T mow. illis• is is F . ' .p$ . » • " For AatarraL ~., I ---- $ per Gude. .... 33 73 33 75 $ par Ceuta.. 37 90 37 90 S do. 144 - 1;6 . 07. .. n . , n 7n • Ladino an laals• : 30 days. 23 40; 90 &P. - S a ra, 3, ISM ... 1111amay. !lapilli Yenta. „ Now. 1 99 leig ..... • . . Zama Lean Dw Da. h ... .... .... Is : Tt ßi l k essiy Deeds— na Saltwa74.—Pies NM Wawa, 773; Puha and PM" $5O • Lao sad lime. —; Avigaos sad Manillas, • Step: keep and 100 —; Csatre (Vlersoa), 305 • Laitaas add Boidlains. —; 400 ; 'Noah, 427 50 ; P a ris and Stew ' loom 338 73; 'Nora St arias. ST 50; Ilemberma au 1T7177110. —; Dieppe aed Ilinag., —. Lowest - 53 SO 53 S 7 30 87 1.9 PS . “ sys. " 3s V. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The intelligence from Rome is of a most startling description. It seems, indeed, marvellous that the French army can produce officers to be placed at the head of administrative depart ments. The following order of the day was published on the sth inst. : The Roman troops garrisoned in the city having for the most part made their submission to the French military en thoritos, shall henceforth be considered as allied Menge. General Levaillant, jun., is appointed pro tempos oar mender of the Roam army, under the superior orders of the Governor of Rome and L int.-Colonel Ponteves, of the 13th Regiment, is to be chief of the staff, and second in commend of the said army. The chief of squadron of artil lery, Divans, is specially charged with the reorgulisation of the different corps. The direction of the administrative affairs is Intrusted to the Military Sub-Intendant Page,. The general commanding the French artillery shall forth with premed to take a return of the arms and ni Scary acres of every description that may be found in the place. (Signed) Ouptsov DB Roam°, General-in-Chief. Headquarters of Rome, July S. In addition to this we have another order of the day naming M. Castelnan, captain of the staff, secre tary-general of the ministry of war and marine. The steamer Ocean has arrived at Marseilles with news from Genoa of the 11th, and from Civita Vec chia of the 7th. The latter was communicated to it by the Lombardo, which had been detained at Genoa by the Sardinian government. The Lombardo had on board several Roman refugees, and among them the Prince de Canino (Bonaparte), president of the Constituent Assembly, and M. Sterbini, ex-minister. The passengers, who were anxious to arrive in Prance, were greatly annoyed at Twin detained. Prince Canino wished to embark on the Ocean with Ttt ojifprtsi fifteen person. composing his suite, but as his pass port was not rice by the French consul at Genoa, the captain of the steamer could not naive him. The atrrenire of Turin has advicesfrcm Rome up to the 7th. It states that Ciceroacchio has been ar rested ; that moat of the soldiers of the R man army have applied for their discharge, and that only a few hundreds remain, notwithstanding the denominati. of Boman army they receive in the proclamations. All superior functionaries have g:ven in their resigna tion en mane, notwitstanding their having been warmly pressed to remain. General Roselli and his staff have refused their adhesion to a government the nature of which is still open to conjecture. The municipality of Rome has published a proclamation declaring that it ham no hand whatever in the mea sures taken by the military aut.horitits, and that it remains at its poet to protect the interests of the citizens. Garibaldi had been seen by a waggoner in the vicinity of Monterotondo,with plenty of ammuni tion and provisions. The Tuscan authorities at the frontiers do sot allow Italians with British passports to nue. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that, by an order of General Oudinot, all the treasury bills issued by the late Roman government are to be pee seated within tea days at the treasury office, to re ceive a new stamp. The civic guard is dissolved, and will be reorganised on its old A general die arming has been ordered is the city of Roam for the Bth. From the 10th all persons found in possession of arms are to be judged by court-martial. House holders in whose houses arms are found concealed, are liable to the same process. Whoever refuses to give up his arms shall be forced to comply by military measures. The French sentinels at the gates are to visit carefully all carts and pack-horses leaving the town, and arrest all persons who may attempt to ms with arms and ammunition, or precious articles. The esti s of firn Direr zo, Balers, and Angelica, are closed. M. de Corcelles and M. de Rayneval have arrived at Rome. The Piedniontese Gantt* of the 11th, under date, Rome, 6th, says : Only one - hall of the French troops have entered Rome, the other being encamped outside to protect the siege works. Yesterday, General Oudinot published a per clamation dis solving the Assembly and the Triumvirate, and instituting a military government. It appears that Garibaldi does not intend to smite an insurrection in the kingdom of Naples, but that he is anxious to embark for America. The emigre tioa has set in. Many deputies have fi.d, not considering themselves in safety at Rome. SAM has not accompanied the two other triumvirs. The state of siege is so rieorous that circulation is altogether prohibited in certain struts, particu larly in the neighbourhood of the points when the French are encamped. The latter are constantly obliged to wad out patrols, whose commanders receive the most rigorous orders. The dissolution of the National Guard is talked of. The triumviri have not left Rome, and the greatest number of the members of the dissolved A ssembly are still hers. No political arrest has yet been made. The police is in quest of Sterbini, who has abeunded. By an order of the day of the 6th, Captain Castelnau of the staff has been appointed Minister of War. General Rostolan has accepted the offer of the co-operation of the &mut army in pacitying the city and country. PIEDMONT.—The Risorgimento, of the 11th inst., contains the following decree: Victor Emmanuel 11., King of Sardinia, &e., on the pro- position of our minister secretary of state of Internal affairs, decrees the following : " Art. I. The state of siege proclaimed in the city of Genoa shall cum after the 11th inst. " Art. 2. The powers given to our extraordinary commis sinner. M. Alfonso dells Marmora, by a decree of the let of April last, are confirmed to him, as also the power of re-esta. blishing the state of siege, should imperious circumstances, render that measure necessary." - - - - meting the armistice with : VENICE.—Dates from Trieste to July 9, state that the Austrians made, on the night of the 7th, an mink nookthe battery of the railway bridge. soomeded in spiking the ;cannon, but wtre repo 1 7„ with the lass of 20 men and two officers. - Lieutenant Prince Benthsim, who was severely wounded at Goito, while inspecting the fort of Mal ghera, after his recovery, in company with the convt =indent, was killed by a cannon-shot. The Oazzetta di Venezia, of Joly 1, contains the notes interchanged between the provisional govern ment of Venice and the English and French govern ments. The following is the answer of Lord Palmer ston to ?denim, dated April 20: 84,-1 have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th inst. In reply, I cut give you the eassrance that her Mejetty's government has observed with much interest the great sacrifices made by the Venetian people during the lest twelve months, not only in defence of the came which they have taken up, but also for the strict mantissas', of good order in the city during that interval. With respect to the wish manifested by you, fellow-citizens, that Venice should cam to belong to Austria, the government of her Majesty can only say that the treaty of Vienne, to which Great Britain was a contract ing party, recognised Venice as a part of the Lusaka em. Ore ; and that the propositions made by the English and French governments in last Anima to the Austrian govern- rant, as the bare of negotiations, were not framed in any wise to alter the treaty of Vienna in this particular. There. r re no alteration can be made in the political situation of Venice without consent of the imperial government, which has, however, already sufficiently declared its views on this subject. The English cabinet can, therefore, only in the most earnest wanner repeat the advice already communi cated to its consul in Venice, and intended to be conveyed is the Venetian government, namely, to endeavour to make, without loss of time, a friendly arrangement with the Austrian authorities, that the sovereignty of the emperor may be as soon as possible re-established in this city without further collision. I have the hmour, As , ke , ELLYZIOTOIN. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1849. Maygars represented as having terminated in their favour after much bloodshed, which is the more pro bable version, as Jellachich, in consequence, fearing to be surrounded at Soy., retreated to Titl, where strong entrenchments have been thrown up. The position of the imperialists army of the south is extremely critical, as :the Maygan will evidently p make desperate exertions to keep this side clear for retreat. It is stated with cntedence that the Russians have occupied Waitzen. A report appeared the other day in the Nation of the defeat of ote division of Paskiewich's army between Goers. and Erlau, on its march to Pesth. Advice., this morning received from Vienna, mention the repulse of a Russian corps d'arosie at Mieolz, which, it is to be observed, is only a few miles from the above-named places. Don Carlos had arrived in Baden, near Vienna. P: vor correspondent writes: BERLIN, JULY 14. Although we are only three days from the begin ning of the elections, this city is as quiet and tree from all sorts of agitation as it we were three months. The democratic partr have held but few previous meetings, the discussion of the great question of the day, " To choose, or not to choose," having been pro hibited by the authorities. This oppressive stretch of power has only harmed the wielthre as the liberals are already unanimous in their intention of abstain ing from the poll : and many . of the conservatives have been alienated by this Interference with the exercise of so fundamental a right. The preliminary elec•oral meetings have begun in all the districts of Berlin. The conservatives and ultras hitherto have all the game to themselves. The resolution of the opposition not to vote at the *bre ams is unalterably fixed. The notion of the stair terialista that this was merely a feint os the pert of the democrats to throw them off their guard, and then to rush all unawares to the poll, and carry the day, is absurd, and shows how little they appreciate the earnestness and dignity of their adversaries. The uneasiness tithe government, evinced by its attempts to prevent the organisation even of this passive re sistance, may be accepted as an omen of its success. The Conastutionelle Zeitung contains the following - The armistice with Denmark was signed on the eveniag of July 10 by both plenipotentiaries. M. Hata: had mired the Danish instructions for this purpose, end the stipulations were lidded before the first news of the battle of Fridricia arrived. So much is enured from trustworthy south's. Concerning the conditions of the armistice we learn that the blockade will cease as soon as oar troops have re tired behind a line drawn from Flensburg to Tandem. Then will Denmark also give up the trading venal' she ha cap tured. 3,000 Swedish troops are to occupy North Schleseng beyond the line, and 3,000 Prussians South Schleswig on this side of the line ; and the Schleswig troops are to occupy Holstein. To this first stipulation, which bad been agreed to earlier without much difficulty, but was now only settled after a law discussion, a mond was appended, to the effect that, during the armi.tiee an especial Statthaltershaft should be appointed for Schleswii, which was agreed to on the con ditiou that Schleawig's independence shold form the base of the treaty of peace. The base wee settled in the form of a protocol. With regard to the ratification by the cabinet of C penhagen, the Danish plenipotentiary seems to entertain no doulr. In the meantime he retired, to await this, to the property of a relation in Silesia, and finding this relation absent proceeded to Teplits. - •• The Stoats Anzeiger of this evening . publishes an ordinance of the government concerning the misde meanours of eniployis who are not judges, and their change of place or dismissal. POLIBII FRONTIER, JULY 11.—The whole kingdom of Poland has been declared in a state of siege ; and hence the frontier is so hermetically sealed that, saving the post, none are let pane. Among the natives none are permitted to move from one village to another without a regular passport, while often insuperable difficulties are set in the way of obtaining such a legitimation. In fact the whole country is completely paralysed and refaced to a state of immobility. SECOND EDITION. MONEY MARKET. in best, dank, and rear, at the same moment. We took up • Mang position for the night within half a mile of the town and atuched neat morning for Tendehar, the port of em- barkation ; the enemy fought us the whole way in, in rear, and su b ,th flanks, and we killed a great many with grape and manister, sad, as good luck erouLt have it, although we had, at least, the caps of twenty men shot through, not one man was knocked down, and we did not leave behind • partials of bergs's or an owne of anything, retiring in the note order as if we had been on parade, and no enemy peening us. As it is the first time an expedition has ever gone into the interior of the Gambia, and returned in gored order, I pre• same it will be consideted that we did oar duty in • nisi's- Wry ralarieer. We had five men killed, and two °Moen and twenty men wounded. Major Hell's horse and three other hones were shot severely, and this was the moat of our casualties ; but I think at least three of our wounded men will dia. I shall never forget the seven work we went through ; th.srmo• meter about 130, with a burning town and country to Mil to the heat. I did not feel it so much at the moment ; but now tired am quite done up, though, thank God, perf e ctly well, only . No doubt the governor of the colony has male a very Mem* report of ear commander's gallant conduct of this eaterpriee at borne. .Flem the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. INAZIGS-07FICE, July 13.—The Queeu bee been please to approve of M. Wallas R. Hayes as Coaled, at Salado's, for the United States .31 Astoria. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Byname Li 1401.11; liednethrd, Staff.rdshire, inn keeper, July it. BANKRUPTS JAM'S WARD= GORING, E Yt Denham, Norfolk, statimmor. THOMAS GOODWIN, Pakenhant, Suffolk, brewer. Jsurs DAVIS, Suffield's*, Duerr Wire, chemist. WALTSH BUIDOSWATIN WILLIAMS. Burr-street, Bast Smithfield, wine merchant. ROBSET Btssor, Vere-street, Oxford-.treat, hotel keeper. Onozon Vinia sad Hem Vetere, Bristol, brewer.. JAMES JOHNSON, Sheffield. rszor manufacturer. Rouse. Tortamsoit, Filling Shore, Durham, iron DIONDAT EVENING. From Amsterdam the national funds were quoted, the Four per Cents. at 79Z, Three per Cents. at N 11-16 tbs, Toro-and-a-Half per Cents. at 511. The exchanges were without variation. They complain of the interruption of their relations with Hamburg, and that all their remonstrances had been unavailing, whilst French, and particularly Havre vessels, which were not regular Pobt-office packets, had been more successfuL The quantity . of tin to be brought for ward on the 2nd August is 186,703 slabs, deliverable at Amsterdam ; and 83,232 slabs, deliverable at Rotterdam. Advice. from New Orleans extend to the 28th June. It wee supposed the cotton crop throughout the Mississippi valley would fall short of an average this season. The market continued firm at the late advance, and the sales of cotton the day before amounted to 4,000 bales. A ship was taken up for Liverpool at Zd. perlb. freight for cotton. Corn was in good request for Great Britain. The Crevasse, after having been forty-eight days a terror to the city, was at length completely closed. Prom Havana letters have been received to the 22nd June. They report the prevalence of a very steady and active demand for sugar, at an advance of Ito 1 real. The esports to Europe were actively kept up. Coffee was not in great request. Freights to Europe were 21. fee. foe large American vessels to Cowes and a market. Exchange on London was 91 , per cent. prem., at which rate a good deal of paper had been negotiated. At the meeting of the Union Bank of Australia, held this afternoon, a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum wee declared on the entire paid-up capital of the bank, together with • bonus of 3e. per share on the 32,000 p•?d-up shares, and a like proportion of bonus on the 21. 10r. per share: paid up on the 8,000 shares of the third eerier, receiv able in London, free of income tax ; and in the colonies with the addition of 7d. in the pound, as soon as the inspector shall fix after the receipt of ad vice,. The report and accounts presented were re garded as perfectly satisfactot y, and were unanimously adopted; the profits for the year ending at the branches the 31st of December, 1848, and at the London office the 30th of June, 1849, being 66,1221.. after deducting the estimate of bad and doubtful debts, and the usual allowance for reserve fend. The reserve fund is stated at 63,7311. EXPEDITION UP THE GAMBIA. The following letter is from an officer engaged in an expedition against name of the towns in the inte rior of Africa, mention of whizh was made in the public journals some time since : Bathurst, Gambia, May 15, 1819. I should have written sooner, but my time was so occu pied in assisting to get the troops in order, gun and rocket practice, training horses, site., preparatory to at expedition tato the interior, that I had not one moment to myself. Now that the affair is over for the present, and we have returned, I can afford to give you the news of our proceedings in this savage country. The story is a short one, and therefore I will relate it. A rascally native king, presuming that her Majesty's troops would not be enabled to march into the interior, offered vi fleece to our governor, who paid him a friendly visit, and his excellency had • narrow escape of losing his life. The governor, for the honour of the British Bag, &I. termired on having satisfaction, and therefore Major Hill, of the 2nd West India Regiment, having arrived, a consulta tion was held, and an expedition was determined epos. Application was made to Sierra Leone for troops, and to the squadron for assistance, bat none could be obtained, and we were left to our own resources—about 200 regular troops and what volunteers could be procured from the old pen sioners and militia. With great efforts and persuasion, 33 pensioners fit to march and 32 militiamen joined the regular troops, and these formed the whole brigade, out of which 30 men were allotted to man one howitzer, two 6.pouoder fiell.gunr, end three rocket-guna—the native ponies being trained to draw the guns and ammunition waggon'. Having procured some labourers to carry water under Major Hill, we embarked on board the Dover and Albert steamers (the latter • hulk, towed by the Dover), and pro- ceded ab nit 70 miles up the Gambia, where the troops dis embarked, and commenced their March next morning (May 6) for the interior. About mid-day we arrived at the first of the enemy's fortified towns (Bambacco), and the skirmishers ermagesseed the play by exchanging shot" with the enemy diner& their stockade. The town was then invested, and the batteries were placed in • position and at it we went, endeavouring to make a breach, but without effect. Major Hill then sent a storming party to try and fore* the stockade, and, although the men were boldly led, and west right up to it, they could not force it, and were obliged to Miss. The fire was then renewed from the battery, when, at length, the rockets set the town in a blaze. It burned is all divagates, and our enemy had to bolt for it, when hay mime numbers were killed, both from the grape dlegleneed hem the battery and the fire and bayonets of the *Limbless& We reheard the town to a heap of ashes, destroying essay portion of the stockade and houses. We found on exemiaing the mango( defence, that we hell a very cunning enemy to deal with. The stockade was about 10 feet high, with tripoli rows of timber, and there was an exterior tens of wild cane about 18 feet from the interior stockade, and the fellows waited sitting in trenches in this stockade until our men were cutting away the outer *sea, and then deliberately delivered their fire. Had we net bees able to burn the town, our loss must have boss I'M great. , We encamped that night on the grouni we fought es, throwing out a strong picguet, who exchanged shots at in- Mush during the night with the rascals is the woods. Next day, the 7th instant, we marched for the King's Town, of Renting. After scene hours, on approaching the tows, we found the enemy drawn out in great numbers, hone and foot, in our front, and the bush on our right flank was lined by their men. Major Hill halted the advanced peed, and sent a few rockets among the horsemen, which sent them off, bat the foot stood their ground, and we had to open on them with grape and minister, which they stood, showing great courage. The commander finding that he mast drive them from the wood, reinforced the advance, and supporting them, we went right at the fellows, and, under a very spirited fire, forced them to retire at the point of the bayonet, and drove them, disputing every inch of ground, up a bill, and into their town, the advance lying down on the brow of the bill, within 20 yards of their stockade. On making a reconnoisance we found the place most difficult to attack, lying in a deep gorge, and defended with double rows of triple stockades; the roofs taken off the houses, and every preparation made for . an obstinate detente . The guns were put in the best position we could find, and we fired shell, round shot, and rock , is into it, bringing all to bear on one point, in the hope of making a breach, but without effect. We succeeded, however, in 'si ting fire to both ends of the town, end burning the greater part of it, together with all the provision ,torts; but we could not fire the centre, and, as our ammunition was then nearly all expended, we tried to take it by storm, a gun being ordered up within ten yards of the stockade, and 100 men to force it, but it was found impracticable. The gun and men were then ordered to retire, and a consult"- tiod was held with the geventer wits served as a captain of volunteers. He eseeldered basins sae town and nearly de stroying the whale et mustlim was entftb ; and, as we had washed mu le carry , and • very smell force to fight our way back with next day, perhaps be was right; at the geese time there we little doubt that next racesing, with fascism and powder-belts, we weld have burned or breached the stockades, and destroyed the walla within. The slaughter of the enemy was very great, as they en- 1 gaged us oa every point of our position daring the whole time we were attacking the town, and we had to fight tam GERMANY. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The latest news from Constance is to July 12 : On the night between the 11th and 12th, 5,000 troops of the empire (Hessians) occupied this city. All the aims and ammunition had to be given up on this day to the authorities. No one is allowed to be in the streets alter 9 o'clock in the evening. AUSTRIA. Our dates from Vienna are to July 14. Four more persons, accused of having taken part in the murder of Count Latour, have been tried by court-martial, and condemned. An important correction has to be made as to the statements circulated with regard to the successes of the Austrians. General Grabbe has made no M une* along the Gran, but remains still in his quar ters at %tibia. On the other hand, an Hungarian descent is much feared in Gallicia. The doubt will shortly be set at rest whether the unresisted advance of Paskiewich has been the result of discouragement of the Hungarian., or stratagem. Not long ago there was much talk about a general rising of the Poles. It appears not wholly impossi ble that we are at present on the eve of such an event, and that the object of engaging the corps of Paskie witch far in the heart of the country is part of a sys tem of tactics concerted with the Poles. It is evident that if a Polish rebellion were now to break out, the Russian army, or rather the Russian empire, might be placed in a very critical position. Meantime, the fact of Poland being declared in a state of siege seems to hint that something of this sort is real'y on foot. The only fact of importance reported from the seat of war is the conquest of Arad by the Hungarians, which took place on the 2nd inst. This strong fortress, situated in the Upper B ‘nat, on the banks of the Ma roach, was held by a garrison of 2,000, which had stood a siege of 9 months. It was difficult to take, the citadel being well furnished with stores, be art and nature nearly impregnable, and commanding the town O'Aead (014-Arad), which lay at its f Uj-Arad (New-Arad) has been long in the hands of the Magyars. The siege was conducted by General Gsa!, formerly colonel of engineers in the Aus trian service, and employed at Olmuts and at Milan. Jellachich had attempted to relieve the place in vain. The defeat which he suf fered at O'Beokse, and which, as usual, his gas confiding bulletins represented as a brilliant victory, crippled him in such a way that he was as little able to raise the siege of Arad as of Temeswar, although the cessation of the blockade of the last place has been falsely announced at least ten times by the Vienna papers. The capture of Arad is at the preatnt mo- ment of greet importance to the Hungarian cause. The battle in which the Ban claims a victory at Toped's, between firms and Theren.opel, is by the HOP INTELLIGENCE. Blau:anon a, Joly 18 —The hops in this district an giving 1 1 signs of improvement. Towards the north, the midsummer shoot i vigorous, and 14 thlowing out burr, and, though gill followed up by the vermin, not apparently to a anions extent. In this part of the plantation they bays been comparatively free from lice, and, conse quently little hooey-dew. In other parts of the plantation, however, they are going Milk. The college ground presents a varied aspect. In one part probably rot a hop will be grown, in others four bags an acre may be got. While the upper part towards Tell is comparatively unelected, the lower and more sheltered part is almost in a h velem state. Our accounts generally state the weak plantations to be r apidly retrograding. An experienced observer tells us be Is ready to take an even bet that, with ens little exception at Staplehurst, not a bid will be put alto any ground all the way from Paddock Wood to Ashford. AILISFORD, BOXLIT, THUS/IMAM, AND HOLLINO 20 sewn—The hops in these parishes, and generally under the Mare 41 decidedly worse, and, under the must favonrable elreumatancee, Ind SO very few ean be green. CHANT, YALDINO, AND Wail FAIILZION.—The hoped* generally la as bad a state as they were lest week. Akw pieces may be better, but many are DOM. The duty must be very low. Another fortnight wit determine, but the present prospect Is bad. PiCILHAN.—The bops in this pariah remain nearly the earns lig as last week; where the bine is strong It keeps growing, but the week bine gets worse. There is • gad deal of fly and lice and bong-dew, but if thew comes rain soon there is • propped of • middling crop when the bine is Wrong. Rumness.— W • ere mach worse than last week ; upon the 3111 weak grounds the bine u will as the leaves are dried up leaving the la poles bare, and where we expected Ow cwt. per acre • fortnight Owe MN we aunt pow • single kap; some few of the best Golding are WI inrung on, but la the whole Vantages there la too mush vermin S IM and honey.dew to be ecosidered saki yet, even in what we all our SO best ; the duty mom be wry low. 12 4 SaVENOALS.—Tno hope in this perish are in a very bad IS state; there are, however, one ar two neon in the vicinity of the tome 91 2 comparatively looking well ; bat taken geeerally they have not ban . • in so bed • Mate kr manyyeare. Another correigoodeist aye, "A ergs proportion of the planticin is decidedly pest recovery:* CHEVENING.—Very bad indeed; • piece however at 16 Witley looks rather promising. St. SEAL AND UNDEltkliralla.--Full of vermin and honey- 2 2 dew ; no chance of a erop. SUNDRIDOE AND 111A8TID.—(North) the bins row e. eetely beset, and the lacony-dew like a net of varnish. (South) the s o . short, in fact eat up, and turning rusty, the leaves crumpled up, 14 nothing can retrieve the plant this yen. 6 0 01FORD.—L *king very bad indeed. 33 sta Bflositsme.—Perhaps • little better, but in a very bad fs te. WlTTEltallAN.—The blialite4 grounds in this neighbour- 30 hood look much worn than they did tut week; a fresh shoot has 2 3 been made, but it has been attacked by a succession of fresh fly, " which has made it al fsml as the elder bine. The few pieces that pro- :i min to grow a Sew hope have mode butlittle progress during the peat week. TUNBRIDGE.—Oar hest bine is improving and going on i t well at places ; but the short of bile plantatina are done; the vermin 20 Is wry suueroua, but not so bad as bat week. IS EDENS/LIDOS —Bing very short ; flea very few ; lice by Li thousands; fly ten on • leaf. In fact, they are in • very unhealthy es state, with fresh fly. 124 STAPLENURST.—FirebIest is spreading in some grounds; 12, others remain as they were lard week. KOLVENDEN.— We are as bed as we wore last week re- SO specting lice and boned dew upon the greatest part of the ground, but 100 some, we hope, are a little deaden, but cannot do much. CANT1111111:11Y - The warm weather of the pad week has 00,. hid • little favourable influence oa the Imps, though on Tuesday „,." night again the cola was somewbnt detrimental. The bops are in "" almost as bad • condition us they can be. Borne dawn by all sorts of "„,,. vermin, with honey-flew dripping from tbe branches, • woful pros- " peet is prevented. Yire.bhist is elao appearing in some grounds. It is true toe nigger Li arrived to dear canine of the vermin, but we apprehend too late. The midsummer dents are now putting forth— " • last effuet is being made, which the next half dozen days will de- '`" termine for success or °therein. And beside warmer Webb', the 1, 2 , 4 only thing that would be of service would bee good thunder-storm. , The burr is Coining out, but as yet makes little provers. Those des- 4 4 pairing of revival lay the duty as low as 60,0001., sad even lower. Others, however, more sanguine, with full reliance on improving 2 2 weather for the neat week, run it up as high as 90,0001. and 100,0001 2 ,„ Sussex —A correspondent at Rye writes the hops era' $2 going on in this district about as reported last week, the good grounds to progrwatng favourably, the had about the mine, which means worse, so ermine lost • week in July. There was • fresh arrival of fly In some so garden the beginning of the week, bat few are to be errs now. This 23 sostuared but dry weather, I think, will be the means of nein the 12l gesigardeue and descent lag the bd.—Maids/nee Journal of this day. so allutswoars.—Notwithstanding the flattering tale whicn so has bees tied for some weeks past by your contemperary, we an 50 IMMO you the bops in this perish are getting were very fart, and 14 net pettedly, but general'', so much so that • favourite pet ground, et. whisk was refired to be laid at six begs per aces about a month Once, 9 we as now thid nu person wild aweigh to beck at 6 cwt. Thew has been DO prospect of an average crap for these last six weeks, as there 50 has been great quantities of vermin, several grounds very sleek of no bine, and the mould to • considerable extent In some grounds; the apparent strong bins appears now to now alrong signs of distress 12f from want of moisture and the ravages of the vermin. 20 WATZILINORUNT.—The hope in this parish get worse St. Oily, awe egoist skarn any decrease of vermin, and the hops want 13 ace, the wink peon& more particularly so. The mould appears in so some gross* while on .be other head there ore some few grounds 10 vitt& are • little tree from vermin, and In which the bine looks IL healthy, but they are "kw and far between." CO Netrrusre no u.—Tne hops get worse, ore the vermin do 40 sot decrease, and the slack groan& suffer man from wan of 111 moisture. 1 here we more grounds short of bins in this parieb this " year than usual. There is every appearance of a very short crop. 16 TINTON.— The bine in this parish is steamer than in some Ise of the adjoining p news, yet the hope get wore daily, end we can 33 2 , see no prospect of an average crop, as the vermin do not do:ream. MALLlhO.—The hops, though comin g into burr, look bas 12t le making than they did last wet k, turning yellow, rusty, and Meek. so Witorsam.—There is ant so much vermin on the hope as so there was, but the honey-dew still onntinues, and the hop altogether 121 se sot present a much more fawurable appearance. Great hopes are gs entertained that the midsummer shoots will yet produce • good mop. u BiIaNCIILET —The hops are still in a bad state. A great gi proportion is quite given owe to • blight; in others • little freshness Cl. appear*. On close inspection the vermin le found to follow them up. St. CNANBKOOK.— Ws have taken considerable pains duriag 50 the last week in watching the development of the Midsummer shoot, EL and we find It is very generally followed closely by the sirloin. There are ease few plantations in which we fancy we can discover • slight ihs improvement, but in the aggregate they we getting wow than re- 30 ported is our last; even in the best grounds the heads of the blues 20 seem dialnailerd to frwernise with each other, curling back towards 6 the poles, and evincing a weakness (caused by the deprivation of the 15 asp through the glut of fly) which peened them from covering the lb YALDING —Oar hope 111 some few grounds that fee pre • - ceded others, do notla kso well is they did. The cold nights of Late have been very prejudicial. 20 'GUTMAN.— Some grenade in high situations bid fair for a 6° ,, sprinkle a hops, b. t those In the Talley' continue much in the tame 's e state as last week. HAWILHITItaT.—III this neighbourhood scarcely any im. Is e peceement can be noticed, as the vermin follow the young shoots too foi quickly foe them to make any way. a Ticasosar.—The partial clearance of vermin noticed a so fortnight store has been sucteeded by fresh lice, which follow up the young shoots where autllcient vigour remain. In the plant to produce 10 them. We may still except a few favoured pieces of bine that have 20 as yet been but partially attacked with the general blight. Upon the 10 whole, the estimate of the ensuing crop is very low, end any great 10 improvement is now become hopeless. HVESTOREEN.— With few exceptions the hope in this 30 neighbourhood are in • worse condiUun than they were last week. 23 UhrINGTON.—The hops are very much in the same state 12 as last week, the young shoots being covered with lice as fast as they s3j appearance bu t t e a a bou lre.h t half sal the g ne ro k unar . are th ea t tl e ig be hted o. , th t r eT there are qiewateo p i done for. Where the young shoots come we may grow about 3 cwt. " per acre. 10 10 SO nere FAll is tr i r i lli p , rov A e LLON t , to A . ND tk. C . OUNTßY DIBTICTO, July 16. Chici 20 Fal . ex tack n.- 0 11 . 1 . • on an y. n . r dnes al a. bo y p iii d t. in un nei e „ , the at o th ie e pre ß m e aenc n a y n a d 33 George Trimmer, Req., of Farnham. The fare was sumptuous. The 20 nomination for the old duty varied from 45,0001. to 102,0001., and the so general opinion was much against • crop. On reference to the records is of by-gone years, it that, in 1610, on the I Ith July , the duty 2$ was estimated at S3 a ,Lrb i nt that it realised only about 34,0001. go_ hhansfons Gazette of this day. 21 COOpeT and Datil report the following qultationo: et Primo Meadow.:( to nia. Rowan.. On to 60.. New . 60n to 80n. 1$ listener 55.. to to. Cloven 60s. to SAL &Taw. 32. to 40,. New ..... to :fa. MEAT. LIVERPOOL, Jvi.r 16.—The supply of beef, 6 , mutton, and lamb was unnettally large. The demand very dull for mutton and lamb at mach lower price*. Beef without much change. 3 . Bluttoe, sd. to Sid.; lamb, sd. to 6d.; beef, fid. to 5.d. per lb. 20 CATTLE.—CoLennerza, July 14.—Rather a limited show of Sheep and Lambe, compered with the last few weeks, but the 3 continued hot and dry weather has so 'alienated the teed, that very 5 little business was done, and prices were rather upon the decline in 2 0 Sheep, but in Lambe there was no particular alteration, as sales were 20 _ more easily elected. The Beast trade was very flat, exeept for tat 20 ones; the kw shown were sold on quite as pod terms as last week. 10 ._ M There were a few milch Cows at market, bat none of a superior qua 716 Mr, which continue in good demand. Suckling Calves were the turn 10 cheaper. The Pig trade was very slow, although the supply was 11. _ 2O mited, and none but the very but sorts realised last week's rates.— If Supply —Sheep and Lamb, 3,696; Beasts, 307; Pip, 136; Calves, Po 27 ; Roues, 29. Nonwtot, July 14.—Our market exhibited an excellent 1111 show of Scots, short-horns, Deuce, and Irish. The weather con. Butting dry has caused a very dull sale, and more than half the Batiste remained unsold at, for &rote, 35,. Cd. to 35. fkl.; short-horns, :4. to It. 6d. ; Devon, and Irish, 2s. 6d. to Is. per stone of Mho. what fat. Fat Beasts • good show, and the fewest buyers this season, at from 6s, to 68. 6d. per stone. The pens were filled ; Lambs a small show, at from 16s. to 234. per head. Keeping Sheep, an immense number, at from 21.. to 30e, per head. Ewes of all kinds in demand, numbers far too great. Fat Sheep a dull sale at Gw per stone, and not a clearance. Store Pigs a dull sale ; fat pork 6a. per stone. Ikon' NEW SHEEP Meagre. —The first market for the eale efillisep in Elgin was held on Tuesday, on the Cattle-market mask end was wed attended, bola by buyers and sellers. There were WNW lobs el very fine stock brought forward, and the 'thole number shown amounted to between 3. 000 and 4, 000 Sheep and Lahr, which, eoeshiering this is the first market of the kind ever held berm albedo a good omen of future succe , s. A roanderable SINIMISi ',business was also transeeted, at feu prices. Among the lets sold were 200 cross Lambs, at 14s. M. each ; too, at 13a each; a lot gg a w doe withers, at 148.6 d. each; a small lot of fat ewes, it Mask. Mr. Geddes, Orblieton, refused2ov.toralotdvery gas yeenold nether& A number of other sales to elem. at about the mei Wm quoted, which are a shade higher then what have been wzrint for acme time past. On the whole, the committee of the Fiessrs• Club, under whale napkin the market has been established, have may maws to onsgratulate themselves on the euestee of the inseeme.—Osament._ • 011010211 AS MARILIT, CAITHNIIIB.—The grad asssel Sheep and Chill. market in Ude county took place as llesday, at the waned mond. Of Catae—coe, two, awl ekno yews old 4 2.=11:d were an the second; and of Sheep 1.11/0, the latter Wigan& Mier than anud. The an f a { of dimposers set be as be pekes, In of the dignseed state se Os sough= nerkets sad other •aralas anthisslaaste, the melba nay la wasigsrad as • good thy, Om wore hr bike Om eolith ruled two years no. Width had yew Mast las.as lea alas .were made d lta. to Its. ha, so sa re. math tha rise of lest year. Two-ymer asthi l hal in t agasi.—../ala *Wrest iovrwai. THIS DAY. Two o•CLocx. The business in the English funds to-day was not very large, and consisted principally in the settle ment fur this day's account. Consols opened at 931 to I. when the "bulls" being rather weighty caused a decline, and they fell to 93, but they soon recovered, and were next done at 931, at which they are at present quoted. For account 14th August they were done at 931, and last at 931. The Three per Centa. Reduced realised 931, then fell to 93, but have since revived, and were last done at 931. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have also fluctuated 2 during the morning. They were first marked at 941, then at 931, and last at 94k. Bank Stock has improved, and was done at 200 and 199. Exchequer Bills at 475. and 50s. premium. The foreign fends have attracted little notice, and the dealings were very limited. Russian have re gained their highest quotation of last week. Mexican are again affected by the news from America, and are a fraction lower. The fol lowing comprise the business of the morning : Danish Three per Cents., at 87. Dutch Four per, Cent. Certificates, at 80; and /. Mexican, ex con pony, at 271, 1, and }. Portuguese Converted, at 301. Russian, at 107. The French Renter at Paris closed yesterday in the Bourse, the Three per Cents., at 63 80 ; the Five per Centa., at 87 35. ENO] Rank Steck 138 1 3 par Ct. led Aar.. 93i I 3 per Ct. Oa. lass., 1311 1082101 par c a r gara • ips o, 1ia.83 I 4 f o l La rs tit :3 3 Dd. DAL, ® liamear Ida. 31 I 3par (2. Dada Dia-Oi l *par CL_Duld Toe:. a 4 wet usid Oat a. 40 1 3=73.. 93i 3 pot Cts. ft Milo, 475. to 635. /113111311. 1 pot (72 = 111 11: :. Id 2 Otani Itto. 3 2 1 & Mks 271 14) 2 Ono., 33 1 1243. 105 T 5 3 sa t ti 54. Moab . 345 VaVmDered sr. 4 gar m 13 =11214 512 PRODUCE. TVISDAY, 2.30 P.N. The Bogor ss are progressing steadily, without showing any Malaria alteration la prior ; the qualities are not suited for ex portation. ironed remains at 60a. 6d. to 32a. 6d. for 'ro an lumps.—holes: lb public Wes ITS gobs( off steadily. —Salt etpre sold at • shade her prices. Refraction 21, 26e. to Iln 64.; Refraetirm t hig o 4 S6s. 6d.-81.* sold at lost werk's ourretiey. Cassia Linea, 100 chests sold freely at Iffs. 6d. to 995.-Bas : There has been a disposition to buy to-day at last west's prioes.—ln other articlis no material alteration. TALLOW.—The market continues firm, with bet little tedium doing. Petersburg Y.C. cm the spot, fR to DM 6d. ; Oct.. her to December delivery, Sim. to KM ; separate emetics' delivery, DM 9d. to Pls. COTTON.—Ltvearoot, JULY 16.—Tbe mallet today ems animated and pekes tended slightly upwards. MOW baba lave been mid, at whisk 1,000 were tam for =port sad SAO kr epseulatkm. Hoyt's, July 16.—The total welee of the week sad* July 14 bays be.. 11,064 bake; sad the Impoeta, 4,113 baba The market drag the gest we* bee bus walked by Is =mg degree of 'Welty ;LI w*b the ormebred Weimer , mhos the Wm 411 sot exceed se MIMI ban, the Wee fees wee We 1.01111 per dleaa, a ~ebbe rise dome Wakssay etletwas sad 4h. The kveweaW eddies use. Ileered awl the Dail Melee have wilily bad to them breeleed benesibee. Itulay (My 14) the market br bees seeredrt ear; peter however, weeltered. The ell up to two Abe esemted te 1,100 baba CORN.—C nuatcoorio. July 16.—Thin Is no ollsratioa ia the Floe ot dos at aor atedett tods7. Whi ,dwbfi 111 .• • 1••• Maly. Y hdd firmly at but week's prim. Whist, 111. Ha to IdL S. per load. Oats, Mao ith per qr. Bede, I& to Ni. SITTNIXO, July 16.—A good supply of WU*, odd& was quietly divtzt cot rather lower tend. Iwo maim A yds tdide, U. to 1114 rod. IL to MIL Nadi% NW to re g ld,lll. to 166 NOM% 1160 OHL rm. Ws. Is Its. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. This DAT, Two o'Ctocx. The share market is a shade lower to-day, in cym. pathy with Consols, and the dealings are not so active as yesterday. York and North Midland shares have sot maintained their recent advance; they are now quoted 30 to 31. London and Brighton. aro firm. French shares are unchanged in price, and without business. ( losing prices lutes to.day up I Pd. I Barra RAILWAYS. I yesterday. to l o'clock. 44 Da Preference . . Amlict.,Not.,Bas..ltE.Jit Berks it Hants Ext. (Ot . West. porpstosl3l=l se 'ffinnlicbask Ind Juthetiam,eallsdulypald, w with • guarantee ES I. without a guarantee 10 etri.,Avoi::, cud Du calls duly paid, or . . 13 Do. without artarante:e 3 Boston, atm., and Is Bristol end Enter Bunn... fl i Do. Thirds BOOldieWhifll II! s lio7r — abaran 10 Do. tlO Prateranoe rag - . 60 Cheater and llolybead 13 Do. Praterestos . 40 Omaha me Belted line . .. 23 Leg Anglia . . 111 Do. (( CIO E../;11.i i. D0.(31.10a.)6 p. Ct. Pref 20 Eastern Counties 10 Do. New Gus. 6p. 9 . D. Est., bp. Ct., No.l 01 Do. N 0.2 14 Do. N. /1: E do. . 3 per a.. 1 2 4 D.l ohms 43 Do, New ... 2S Eastern Union, elass (late L & E. sh.) 2 2 8 Do. elan C. ditto... .. 10 Do. Sarin (Fun. 6p. IS Rut lanesalurs 13 Do. New 68 D. do. shares 61 Do. 6 per Ct. Pref..* oh. IS East Liasoinshire 30 Edinburgbond Glasgow -25 FAlinburglx &Noilhern 15 Do. Newport 2 21 Exeter UNTO, k Dora- Great kortlarni 7 4 D 0.4 shares ii, 6p. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.. 474 Ot.liontlaand Weal. (Ire.) 106 Great North of finglano.. Do. New, .C.IO . 30 Do. New, .1:30 IS Do. New, £l3 100 Resat Western do m .e:ro:::: . n Do. Fh res ... ... Zn Do. Yiftn. - ... i,:iii,K f li ::: ZS Do. shares 124 Do. 'karts 2! Lancaster and Carllais io 1_ no. Wzda 06 41iiaiir-e-ini is ~ io:snw. :: _ i 46 Do. liverpoolk Bury Do. West Riding Umou 25 Do. Preston sod Wyre 10 Do. 4 shares (A) 1.1 Leila and Brsdlord... SY leads god 7i i ... Do. New iii !AeiOn 50 . Lon., Matsu:m.lc &Coast 9 Da itusiontoodtgt.. late Oupd i 50 Do. Prof. 5 per Cont. 50 Daßouvrt. 5 p.Ct.,1852 S Do. Pew f 5 goo. 6 p.Ct. 121 Loadon sad Greenwich .. 20 _ Do. Prefereoco 100 ~[.oadm t NurtA-Wei 12 Do. do. New sham 2 Do. Fifths i fiai0711.,11.M0113.(e) 30 London & tauth-Westem 421 Do. New, S2O .. ... 84 Do. New C4O ... .. 161 D 0.71111116 ... ... - 5 Do. Proforma 7p. Cl.. 44 Manch., Buz., and Mat_ 100 Mauch., fillet, anti Lino_ i l5 Do. shares, No. I .. 25 Do. shares, No. 2 .. 121 Do. shares, No. 8 .. 10 Do., ow £lO Pref. .. 50 Do., Great Grimsby .. 101 Do. d 0... 20 Do. tgler. and•iinO; .. 1n... 23 Do. Grimsby Dock .. 41 Do. Uncap Union .. 100 Do. Con. 'Preference .. 30 Do. E3O shares .- 100 Do. birm. and Derby.. . 100 Do. B. and IL Bp. Cent 13 Do. New C2O ... ... 20 Do. Gann. 5 per Ct... 5 Do. Guano. 31 per Ct... 23 North British ... ... .. 12; Do. C a res ... ... .. 1 Do. shorts ... ... _ 8 Do. ... ... .. 2 Do. Preference •.. . 176 North Staffordshire .. 50 (Ilford, Wore., al Wolver . If Read.,Guild., and Reigate 41 Royston and Main . . 22 Scottish Central II Shrews. k Dino., dean A 8 Do., New Guarsn • teed .. 16 Shrewsbury sad lama . (No r . . w....) . Hslrs ... .. 10 ... per „,Cent. ria .. 3 Shropeb Union ... ... 50 South Dean ... ... ... 25 Do. Preferenoo ... 8i South Staffordshire— .. .. 1 331 South Pastern ... ... .. 32 , Do. No. 1 ... ... .. 10 Do. No. 4 Erg&tared .. 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip 38 Mutb Wales ... 10 8. Yak., Doo , & Goole.. 144 thefleid, Rotherham, mai Rooth, N. Dl. ros. S p.th. 20 Waterford sod Kilkenny.. so Wear Volley, 6p. Ct. gua. 15 Do. do. do. 15 Do. do. do. 55 York,Neworadek Berwick 10 Do. Extrados (York & Nemeth') S Do. G.N.P. harbors or Prefereoos SO York and North Midland.. 10 Do. Preference ... 18 A to 19 i Pra• at Si dia. I 6 ps. 1 44 pea. I pen.:ll 24 96 di& 8 7 dia. II 2:1 26 6 db. 1 2 pis. 17 Pi 14 a =ln 33 31 dia. --- - 9 is 1 : im :: 55 1 37 4 P• IS MI 23 St 10! 111 iii ii} 3 spa. 16 16 ells. 16 16 dim. I! gt es in 7 6 tla. 2 11 dia. 1 1 pea. 2$ 29 ti In 10 12 . .. II 11 6 1 001. Di W zinicus Ainsmu 11 I dicsindxn ia. 13i a d 230 233 ii - ii pm. pI: 1,1 pmax. 83 8,5 ii ii 5 ii dia. 13i 161 Si 3 die. 95 97 - 1i io FL 52 44 18 18 pia. 1 pa. 16 16 dl.. 10 6 di,. S 44 dia. 31 3 dia. 6 6 die. 2 21 pm. 4i 4 dia se 40 7 pm. 102 104 19 21 19 21 41 41 17/ 94 10 6 1 6 1 114 10 214 221 192 194 4 pm. 6 1 6 pm. 3 S 4 pat. 16 . 37. [4'4 124 Ms. 12 10 dts. 4! 41 dia. 11 61=11 84 U 10 aal. ay lli 6 111 19 91 ii II di& 11 7 dia. IS 14 dia. 13 14 dia. al 2i dia. 461 614 121 12i cIIA.II 41 43 131 12G ts. di?. 39 11 in al.. 19 20 ex in 5 31 12) 13 1 6 SI 4 la I PM. 4 r 1 4 die. 16_ 19 IG lit ex in I Pm. sa l 24_ dip.: in 4 3 1 1 pm. 2 die. p.r 7 I Ilia ili a . i i dill. 15 154 fj 111 dfrain If 15 11 14 5 44 din. 11* 22 4 i die. I iMa Kiri 3 5 5 Ii pa. 6 6i dims 4 3f dlea in 91 32 21 lidls.z in 2 4 i 111 12 ISeilat I he 101 i nisi= II slink:a 31 1 94 132 3 13 13 7; 14 en In 125 ez dir 311 304 1 71 ex in FOAMS RAILWAYS. Anglo-Italian (bite Italia:, and Austrian) 20 Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 Central Vranee (Vierzon: 7 Dutch Menial . 4& SI dla. 12 j 7 121 7 dia. par Par Pm Ow Fn. Inaran -5 Drain Indian Penlniiila IA Do. 10 Namur sad Lisp 13 Northern of Franco $1 7f 3 3 dlr. 4 31‘113. tf) 31 7 Orleans sad Bordeaux .. ID Pule am Orleans 10 Parks and Boned 10 Part and Rtrasbarg SD Rouen and Hine SD Sambre and Mean 11 Tom sad Nantes il ii 51 db. 9 10 2 8 8 7 the. LIVERPOOL, July 16. SVOCI-EXCWANOn.—The feeling was very moth better coda}}'', and teethes In coneequence again incline upwards. Sales: 23)—Ditto (pref. glares), II Die. 9d.-6rest Northern (London end York extem). I) d.—Laneashire and Yorkshire (I . h.)„ 44 d.—Ditto rfth thane), 3) 3e. 3 d . — Decd. and Think (mien. Moos '4B 4 sh. , I d.Loadoe and North Weiner', 1334 C. 4—Ditto ((p. —Midland, 4) p.—Midland, 87—Ditto (4 shares), 121 e. d.— Central, 23I—Shrewsbnry and Chester ((lswettry and Chester). 6/ d.—South-Esetern and Leaver (No. 4 lee. as 4.e. 6 din), e G(o. las 9d. 7.—York and North Berwick(o.N.E. 6 per out. till '5O), e. 71e. 3d. di—York, North Midland, 304—Belfast and Bally. own, 19. BIRMINGHAM, July 18. STOCK-EXCHANOII.—There wu a to?erabla amount of bashing doing in this market, and priors left off very firm, especially North Stafford.; a fact which may, perhaps, be attributed to the in. mimed number of buyers of stock, the firmness of hr Were at present prices, and to the eircumat.inse of by La the best portion of this rsll. way for traffic (the Churnet Valley branch', having been opened on Friday. The shares were dose to-day at 41. Its. 3d., and finally at 4/ dim. ; Shrewsberysnd Birmingham A% at U. la 3d. dis., and South Easton' at 41.1b5. Pd. dia. LEEDS, Jwly 16. Sweaw-Enannxess.—This is the first day of the new &a wl/Wool the market opined at former rates. These was a fair month at leis. dame. Think Eatensions (1848) and York and Neelhillimd slaws mere is request at Wear rates. Tra= WWII. dm at the thilawthe nabs :—Thie Extensions. poi ; It Oomils. Welk SLIM db. s Ithafilatn. is ek aWasaiww, sad Old% M. din Ma fatj thane Beth Mam e thi wad 32, 7 If If 7 20 21 121 18 2 ez in 30 1 20 1 1 14i