The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-10 00:00:00

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Oar correspondent writes : I as 11111113IIRG, Amour 7. The bungling Prassisa diplomstists bad, in stipu lating a i ne of demarcation in theme by ofd eswig. aimed Tondern as the westerly, New es the - eadesiy, terminus. By ranee at the map it mug strike every one how vague sad incomplete that el ves. Wham the commissioners met to trace rit, they could, of some, sot agree about it. The Premien kept to the straight line from tows to town, while the Dace wanted to go farther sleet than the eity et Flensburg, the territory of Angels belonging Is its jariedietice ; and on the western tide of Ten ons. up to the se a -shore, as far as Boyer. ' Lord Westmorland, who was reigned to as empire w aded to the latter, and gave the rester part of An- If this partition is to last only during the ar mistice, it is not of much coast guenee, because, though one part is to be occupied by reassign, and the other by Danish soldiers, they may both have the ante civil government. Bat as a basis of peace it will never do. The blockade of the river Elbe is to ones on the 11th inst., as officially publibbrd last sight by the Chamber of Commerce, a despatch laving been sent to that purpose by the ministry at Copenhagen to oar Senate. A naval officer was the bearer of it. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ifte We have received the South African Commercial 33. 4deernesr of June 8 and the Graham's Town .losineal of Jane 9. The Natal Witness of May 18 gays : "We have tids week to announce the anvil of two vessels direct from England. Tne Wanderer has not yet got into yen, but was seen on Sunday last ; the Lalla Rookh bas been more surctssfully managed, and has come is without difficulty or danger, alter a splendid pe ws* of only sintf-tour dap. "These are emigrant ships of the class for which we have the greatest predellctaon. The passengers, from the circumstance of their paying their own fares in the cable, and bringing with them a good proportion et labourers and domestics, justify the supposition that they are of the tight sort, —respectable, intelligett, and enterprising." The number of signatures attached to the me morial and protest of the 19 h of May, against the =tion of convicts, is now between four and s and. &pirate memorials and protests have been drawn up and ate in the enure° of signature at Port Elisabeth and Graham's Town. The nnmber of signatures to these will, it is expected, amount to many thousands. A large public, meeting had been held at Fort Beaufort against this convict measure. WURTEMBERGI—STUTTGART, AIIGVST 4.—The election as yet had turned oat mostly democratical, and it wu calculated that the radical or republ:can party would have a majority of two-thirds in the chamber. Stuttgart itself bad returned ministerialists, who form the moderate liberal party, and Murschel had defeated Moritz Mohl by a majority of 735 votes. Moreover, the peasantry were said to have evinced, if sot total apathy, at all events great lukewantinFes in the patriofe movement, confining thtir attention to the harvest. The state of the country on the whole suited great uneasiness in the minds of politicians. SECOND EDITION. Atom the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. SIOUAN CAA* CKOASDALII, Ourstamale, lAccashire, per, July 21. BANKRUPTS. Wu.UAN PANDIT; Oraveseed, builder. DAVID Neste Frusen, Lyrae Regis, Norfolk, musie.seller. DINJANIN Lsaoe Walked, Hertfordshire, earlier. BAIA* CLAIMS, lhapielera, Cambridgeshire, newspaper F Suess Ifizox, Birmingham, picture hems maker. Jose Dotrxte, Manta-house, mu Blanchland, Dur ham, broker. Joey flower, Sheffield, Yorkshire, steel molter. louse JACKSON, Talent Eselasham Above, Wm boa, Denbighshire, farmer. SCOTCH 81QUESTRAT1ONS. James Muses, Olney. trader. NOWT DONALDSON, Piero's. Pifeeltire manufacturer. lays STUMM Deihl., Banffshire, bask s,. - to Os Wag eaOlAt Aug. 4, 1849. '4KTIIIBT. lOptima it Debt.— 111,014,100 Othir essettist 9,944,998 Gait Oats 8491 Whoa 11.219.993 WI 01 IrSOLAßD.—acesami was 11111 PI MIN Wail .M.401436 amosina I SAWN DI V .a. CipeAl ... 1 3 141 Diplaboadet Pm If *= sad Vet. /Dila 3.638. 3 34 10.5 3 334 =aorrideiiiiiiiiii lawse —__ _ __ C 17,411164 11•1111111111. _ 00.11121segli SwartOr Wad. Dori MOOS Asedtp . ...... - 14-174 MT Other tlesiridis Noise 4 0,412 11.23011 Ookl sol Illber Oft CLOW 1 SUMI J. R. EMIT. Nosl7.Cso 1 ler. AN. t. 11la 111170A11.—TM ammo* price of Sugar, the produce of tho Illrttbe prigriws is AMAIN compotod from the Mgrs. rode Is Os week was" the Itk dry of Atm. IMO, is Ne M. per cut. erre re pram ot the Ingritiss SW Sid. yr cwt. tios =et the Tar herr * Ur. Sid- pee ewt. The mow "nee of breplag risserliesk jerkin is mo itd.psr ewt—Oesatts. MAIDSTONE RITORNI ASSOCIATION.—A patriotie smelation, under this title, is la some of Ilwasstion at the ta▪ t s Druids The objet is to set isdieidaal pod Noss oppoet of liberal samstres. and w h o hope the work. its classes or Maidstone will be able to carry out a project whisk they have themeless so spiritedly besaa.—Meicirtom GoarNe. FREEHOLD LAND MOVENENT.—PubIie meetings are mamma to take plain aa Mooday, Tuesday, Wedooa day, sad Thursday mat, at Darlington, Barnard Castle, Steektas, end llantlartand, to Own freehold land societies ; lad the sealer ',granary of the Birsiinghans Freehold Lind gaiety has proesised to snood the whole of the meetings. VALUE or Lawo.—At the sale on Monday of the fraildiag lead at Woodhill, Partshead, the property was lea& is at 4001. per am, about four acres of the least vs Isibie part (two sere sad a hsU of which utast sat be built 111Pos) heels* been disreed of previously to the rale at that priee.—Hereford Journal. MONEY MARKET. The English fends were steady to-day and im proved tally lat the close. Consols for money were irst done at 921, after which they were marked at 5, and last at 921. For account they underwent less lactation, the first transaction being marked at 921 and the lest at 921. They were officially marked at W close of basinful 94 to 1 for money, and 92; beim for the 14th inst. The Three per Cents. Bedewed were done at 921,1, and 5. In the New Three-anda-Quarter per Cents smarm dealings tool place at prices ranging from Mt: s l the latter pesos representing the lest trans -1 Exchequer Bills were bought at from 475. to Ins. premium. Long Annuities, expiring sth of January, 1880, at 81, 5-16, end 9. Bank Steck at 1991; India Bonds at 80s. and 81s. premium. In the foreign stock market prices were very firm, though the business transacted was of limited extent Ragman Bonds realised higher prices. The business I o f the day was the following :—Brazilian Bonds at 65; ditto, New, 1829 anal% at 841. Buenos Ayres, at 515, 52, and 511. Guatemala Bonds, at 20. Mexican Ex Coupons, for account, at 27 and 261 ;I ditto, Small, at 27/. Portugnefe Four per Cent. at , 291 and 1 ex div. for messy, and at 291 and 5 for sexual. 'Raman at 107 and 65. Spanish Five per Gents. at 161 both for money and amount. Venezuela at 25. Tirsend-a-Half per Cent. Dutch ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates. at 811, 82, and 8 15. At Antwerp, the national funds were much in Amer, and are lest quoted : The Two-and.a-Kalf per Gents. : at 471; the Four-and-a-Half per Cent., at $45; the Five per Cents., 1840 and '42, at 92 ; ditto, 1646, at 901 to 5. Spanish, Ardoina, at 12 7-16. Austrian Metalliques, Five per Cents., at 77. Roman States, at 711 City of Antwerp, Five per Cents., at 921; ditto, Fear per Cents., at 845. Exchange on London, 25.475 about. It has been sitiglioxiiimikated to as that, in with a rieslings of the committee, Mr. Thornton, lace the ehairmaa of the Portuguese bead holders, lanai this day, in anew with Mr. Dm- Wean, the pal& notary, on Mr O. . C. X. &WI" the Inanialvest of Portugal, and formally preasigi o en behalf of miii.ar sad the gessral body of shirk =spinet the deduction of 25 per cent. hum the now is course of payment, which begonia lee the Ist January, 1648. We understand Mr. Thornton has great Misses ea the present ministers doing the boadhohlers *ties, on the meeting of the Cortes, in January THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1849. ____.--------_ next. SuMcient time Ins not y4riliger d foe receiv ing a reply to the repreaentation mile to the Covet ' de Tbornar, as resolved upon a i t o llr o tls general fa rat but no doubt the corr sipper due course. • The following is the notatier-staterment at .31r. de Brito's reply to Mr. Thornton's protest : And afterwards (on the day and year aforeraid), I, the nadspiergieed notary, Mil, in the presence of the aforesaid Richard Thornton, exhibit the foregoing protest to 0. C. X. De Brit*, Emu, the financial agent in this city of the Per vague government, and at the um* time delivered to hi. a cepy thereof r, quietist; that he would transmit the mew to hi s gosemment. Whereunto he answered that he was acting In conformity with instructions received from his government by Paying 73 per cent in cash and the re: :milder In Three per Cent. stock, and cosh d not take cogni sance of the protest —lts tester JO/111 DOX/lISOX fr. Wet Pith. Front the last return of the Bank of Vienna, it appears that the specie in hand was 27,789,787 ft, and the notes in circulation 267,998,39 N. The advoe, made by - the bank to the government amou nt to 223,000;0008. The inilipendande of Brussels says that the government intends to make over to the bank. in reduction of its debt, the indemnity to be paid by Piedmont. A letter from Monica states, that on the 10th almost all the town of Beres, with the commere• al bazaar, were destroyed by Bre. The losses of the trading classes were very oonaiderable. ILECHLOOIIB LID STOCKS ADIOLD. onsm ; ditto. flow aron, Atom 7.—Aotual Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cagy. , , ' Sig oar Cuato, 611 61‘ ; ditto Your per Cram $.l. easect. Spa, Tbree-eadallalf per Destro 83 B St. itioloolgto Loodoo, 12.01: too moths, 11.117. italosonr, 'A: two MOUS% 14.57. Pm% RA; two =oath; 36.31. IDIMINOILAM AND MIDLAND BANK. The animal general meeting of the proprietors of the Birmingham lied Midland Bank was held ea Widnes. day, Thomas Plallips, Esc; ,in the chair. Alter reading the tansies upset, • diridttol of 11. 171. 6d. per share for the half year andillf 11041 Jou list was declared, and as thanks of the muting win oohed to the directors; to Mr. Beach, the masegiell hireelde ; and Mr. Edmunds, the miaow of the Bask s 111111CIOSe TWITIIIINU carom Ms ameba hese to report that the uses profits. £ s. d. altar iloo poet year's bream Inn. EU 991 9 1 7 rpm dedenst Mit, mew se 13,001 8 7 Deere tit 11. lin U. pc ahem rid lee the :5 6ffs endhay UR Desmihrr, 1940 ma rommend s similar dividend for the Mail Ugh d Ism 4,3001. 9,000 0 0 Leering share totem:rid to theGulantre Fund at c t,otts 3 7 ------- Me Oairsaite Vaud at the last maul seretal meet- NI MOUladd Jane, 38,162 13 1 lama to 30th Jane, 11101/ Surplus yrs& as above .. --- VW 3 7 E 13.311 16 6 The 'Weston Who aim office are Merin. Thomas rhuupe sad Abel Pe7toe, who for reekeikeL THIS DAY. Two o'Cz.oco. Camels fur money and account opened this morn in; at 921 to f;om which they fell } ; however they soon recovered again, and are at this moment quoted 921 to 93. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done variously, from 921 to 921; the latter quota tion representing the hat price. The Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. were marked 93 1 , A, 1. Exche quer Bills were done on lower te rms ; they are marked at 48s. and 48s. premium. In the market for foreign securities this morning business is very limit d. Prices generally are arm. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. continue to rise, and were dote as high as 531. The business of the morning is the following : Austrian Five per Cents., at 77. Brazilian Five per Cents., at 851 and 83. Equador, at 31. Dutch Twe-and-a-Half per Cents., at 531, 2j, 31, and 53. Portuguese CJC vetted, at 29. Spani s h Five per Cents., ct 181; ditto Passive, at 4. The Fret& funds again come reported at improved quotations; the Three per Cents were last quoted in Paris yesterday at 51 . 3 ; and the Five per Cents at eB9O. BA GLIM FUND& Bask 1k0a1t,1984 94 aver OCOca...ll4s.Ma 3 per Ct. LK Azas..fr_u var ........ eteS'e pus CI. Osa. Bass. 24 3 46. M 404. 1011/101 p et OS Bolds. Sods Oros& Ikls. 72 8 (11..Basiis. 83 Delsno4 8d... 32 2 p— i (It. M*4..1346,37 4.111. 1914.,91 6 6 ye Cl. ?winks Ms.. 69 1 Pon Ow 92 L I GO 2 u r s" 16 ue. 1 1 . Ou.T 4 4 77° Tlitio na l a k. ria:A.4411 . &1. 8 . 1 34 Columbian 1M4.. I . I IWW , Befertol Ct- Desk Mate) 71 vitto Pardive af ow Ca Dow Ida. 422 Se 2 pa Ct. *cis 1, 4or pt. mama 04/16„ all II vat listurred Bds.. THE PRODUCE MARKET. MUMS Liss, AUGUST 10, Hoff post Two. Boomi..—The public rake of Maaritim mad Bengal, pi anist", the ass" west of with Mirk and an admose of 6d. apes ism VIA'S VOWStv. bees eafthSAN. Waned also shows as admire of MI. in low quidities. Coma this artiele has hummed 6d. to.day; 1,000 bags of good ordinary malice Oinks sold t n ”hbe male swaging Ma. Stmt.-1,000 hags pinky M sold in pulade sale at la. to Os ed.. which were the full pesos of yesterday. 1,000 bags Bawl wore crud. ' The importers bold a porUaa above the market vales, sad bought In. The remainder sold at tall pekes. Cameo' drat. Tia.—ln good demand, at full prices. Is other amides so material alteration, but there has are more immoral dike to buy to-day than for some time past. COTTON.—LtirgarooL, Aro. 9.—The haling to-day was verf arm, hot In many lestseces pekes of some descriptions of cotton were rather inclined urns& Along 10,00 helm were gad, Melodies 3,000 taken for west end speculation. Menceiggen, Atm. 9.—Then we, • great d eal better Mktg obsernMe smogs the amitotareto end merchants who themeed,war messes Ordrf. end to peretlem as the teem rennet- W s h=ti b ogrieet M therm ssiMel glee way awl co. Weser Is • avid+ Is ont new cram; ma Is Seared Wilma Ilswalesesesee soodons such mite centred et pearaA ai en astrompassily le demendles the mks mass; owl ilia mom Mae gesseMa mere mall, Oast= we wiry Sae brim dds. oa Ids loddipttoot or do& soltatio to do mead mute% sot dr is yam. Novas, Aug. 9.—The vales of atlas yoderlay angaint•A to 3,100 Wee Today the market wee not se kW; seas toot 1,600 telex, Prices eat em arm HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Nortstaxam, Ace. 9.-11. e imeaght mates h b.s have spin Mad tomb to mirk quietly, eel most of the Mika bare geomenik aide them an elloommee rapadiag bammeat. tboasit ara er Mae beam Mit spa bads the Miele gimes woe s rent The save s lemeties mob sears& Isisisill Mak a may dekko me now unite Gam tie wide frames el markt um= i pat = ads Mode will 0140111111 te logrove. Its ikirt tiflosk, so important to this dietelet.ts in • stile sendillan. the kiwi la . fienes.l betas merit mall emfayeg. lodes Osve trete lksha In rather • arestatert toslbkm no Mk glem bank le Sell : this Midst hive Men mead at tee m& She dlk Melted Mee workmen ate prink moil bat Ur Isir rate of were sad the Interior rlnallp of the slit Oven %moth its, have made maw isms thigargem. ems Minton moidestmet up • sink. kr the Nam" of p , a 1 sad tasty Mk lire' at • e v i s si rp tia tm sliM ielst kw frames tee at mat 'ham may reteke esigkoyaraL Ths Mottos let trade is eseteledy ut dens ea t wined eta The Lmey ISOM WO abt=r i mnes eeddleted that *MA L. Argon, the dullest mew ef Me rat kr law aims Is the sesame toptist as autumn ma mama a damp of aMise Ire the ham Bask tibilscre are rains Nam dull, II betas almost set dem that Me pans we trappM tee Me pretest with that silken ems the Prays have met with sisal asemeek k Iskilot. L to their keeping in tam on one dimelgiden el dl. other newts the silk trade still keeps in a miry hie emdliks. The do. mad for warp American net emalmem use MN the ementenamere supply their orders for this temeltdea el ertide. Mktg k et ass vit is an same macho* it Wag the mod amble est pr i s e , by or - oblarry article I rd Abe were hr do radkled fit is ametip suited fa iambs who me tenured to meek ant want to ahoy a =lnducible Asset at holiatre.—Nottiottom Jesus. MANIfFACTIITRES.—BRADroaD, Aug. 9.—Ths do med for marraeontinue , without allocation, while the supply is in DO way incroaer& me number of ferns now omarring (eery west, sad the &mip trips, came great numbers to be off wort, elkloying theme mien; ftd ;bite absence neomearily itapodoetbee production. Priem are wer7•ftnie.: l Than is a rare good demand foe pica Wel meltable for autumn. which are chid . y °gar" Orleans. sad halm ; the wpply being barely equal to It, especially in low and middle ersalities soThe maau'acturon complain that they are not getting toadywoven u they were doing a fuer months back. P°. 6 ! COALl3.—ktocer 10.— Skip at market, 31; sold —. BoadloeVert 'Harley, 156. 61.; Mame Hanky, Us. 6d.; Was End TOM% 171.64 CORN.—MAZZ-LkUU, Tan DAT.—Tlis digIAMB et buyers ta Kahan was Waited to the ethane. awl all brims t r amissat er a o ssassodawataly sow& Tits Ists tomb st u E What as - 100 daspard at with et malty, at shoat a Oath Td s. la isellaistws fa sales atom steta=r e l quake if hidobanosshiPAlNlA 1 WM aparwa, I radar bpi ImApr !Rs aim lot lam le • commi as area ' M ain at the 1 cive t ink, pasian tiox .itst ar bibewas wr ilza Pww. sall tozs la islall at i a t mecht , m :usa. tmlas prism; them& atainta ts lastar. 0210ALS IMO LONDON MN Mk AIM IV lea 4170. Or& Itaillsh. IlastsL Irish. Moat .. ............ 1 118 . I "-- I r 72" 8.,:.,. ... .... SIN OW ASO I Mon L9O rob; bank. Ma. — ws• !maw Ammo. itbsat. 304 04. ; 1010, 2k. ht.; 00, 20s. td. ; RA tl. U. ; 11014 MAIL ; l'ess. M. Od. =PERLA 4T106010 1-4415. 4.., 44s SW 7e4 1 14. 474 ld 234 Ild I7s 1 444 2d12. 34 184 ro di 104,26 74111 M 404 legis Id,llo 4s. sdliss kill 07.701. XITZti R 7..• I Oman. P.n. 1 23 Jos • ... ... U. KM* led 1. 0 1 My 7 ... ~/s 41.4246 U 31 .14 101 "' l4 .. ... 1 464 91 Ms 114 33. 14130. lid Ilk 44 2114 6682. 14 1 ,. , 24 44 MN •d 1•. 1602. 141131 01 lb 6413. 141 314 104 324 14 84.441 d 1120. Aver.l474 _. ..4!131 104 374 24314 ollitrid D444.—Wbsit, Ilizioy. MI; 11444 Iwo. owl Pas. Is. Prim --1 has It July 7. Lt... 111. 1 121 E r: July 23. 13 1 4_. ... .....Ir .. .- ---4" 44 • 44 • •" ... CI II i •• ••• OM oft Bisesszv, Aug fi.-At Ora morka4 111150“ . Mt la slow obi the tanners ant belie t0 " 621 Ike Minns la pie to tbat of lest thou Lmdma, The eas le at Il a s4 qr. lour than last weet iThi rs ems 'slterstios. axflowing op the pekes:- lid. sens„ m. per qr., Wks lo Ma. wer e det bra me pato. u.. le 907 pees.- r"'• MIMISMOss*, Ana 9.-Av 51N 51limekletee market, a the 41h, hedges wheat woo la. Ma 11.11., wane tlas ottp, Zia r la. per quieter lower. At Weematne, isw prgrefil Olaf al MOM 'Mee= aIMO I Of 11. OP b. per iserter as ill as ratbse PPP Woes Ohs nominelly =mai Wpm by yeas se mink famerry. Deekg'llla pan mak me bogese ham paralysed by the post Mit lasekless. Ike kw ilk• Immastleos reported is wheat ire eta *dim 51 alma pm tsar- - ter. Theron& sabre oils. bethey, Mme, pee. la paws 50 _ rasa At this day's monist, Um weeks bike irk Ike peims of of wisest were very mark samba'; the Mao width amid Mai was Sli ate redesign off Is. rfa per quarter. Pinky b it Yet week's 110 Oats in Bedard ospity, r wiry kw swat& hems nes. idssd trek mks. Igoe is Indeed kr. Ike karoks are al the ; Wirt, gap* white, per basiteldelks,_ is. 10d. to es. 4d. ; now, 111. to la Id.; red, la. as es. O d new, h. 7d. to ba. 10d.; Mo m red, U. IL to U. 74.; Maws, white, Me& 10 toes. 6d.: Pollen Odom, - la. ltd. to Is. 5d.; llamas, ss. Od. to ls. 4d. I St Why, per lap. qr the. hi e , 6d. ; grinding, per 3921ba, 225. to 13e. oats, white per imp. qr., IS.. ed. to the.; Webb, Meek end white, per 31 212 a, lee. td. to 21s. ad.; Irish (40111. to 42112 e.), the. Id. to Ma • (thlbs. m 3941..), 19a. 6d. to 20a. 6d. ; Mack, the. Id. to SOl. 6d. old, per Itelbs., bk. 6d. to lea; sew, 12a. to 14.. 6d.; Irish, 12s. 6i to •ifis.; beam 10,, 60. t 0 Is e , 100 Per. balling, P 7 r lir. Owinhiel). io Brindles, per Ithlbs, 121. to 12a. 6d lentils, per 1961 0 a, lie. Id. to 12s. Ines* 1 .1 Corn, per 196111., .to ths. Od. Flour, Irish, Ins, per sack of me 26011 n., DM toles.; seem" the. Id. to the. 12, le Matowrow, Aug. 9.-The more interfered with the 50 market, and but little bushises was tranmeted, at la pa qr. &Mae from le last weak. A sample of sew Talavera realited 3h. per qr. What, so white, IL to Ill.; red, 71. Pass . Beei”. teak , . Oats, Us. to se 19e. Brae. 30e. to Min. 32a to Ws. MIUMOL. AVG. 9.-There woe scarcely anything doing ni st ear meths& twee& the Bawl fell in prime which has taken plat 111 - le the ease seder dike blopi g =th rg as a M be om ups th e lo 44 agerstlems parahmrs. TM Imo peen mustthere. OpOO OnildOllll to • rest enlist soaksl both be Eighlk sad 50 74 MAP. Tagllik sow from /11.1 e 410. per hap. qr. • /swigs white, 475. to lei pee 4111111 m ,• kee l issel, Sao masks, t. la. pee 134 ditto ; holm IA warn tralle4Be. per ditto; ditto, bud, " the. to Ni . Fr MOM Ihe sla matrence to wheat mast shoo 2 3 be applied* Wiry sal of domriptloos of grain, ia whinge ummetiess bete bees upon ea emeedingly limited oak. EMU& _o w makkg baby mot be quasi from 2 %. to 30e. per qr.; Badly mid OMNI& OffailloKkom 111. to le. per 40095. Oslo . Data sad 35 Welk WOOD. to lie. pir Imp. qr. • ISA whits Ms. r3ls. IS Okla ; Irk k IMM, 17s. ad. to 1te.61 per imp. qr. Bons were also of esesealagif amp& mile, and most Os meld Itor , Melia _; tram Ms. to Ma per Imp. qr. • sad bir Met Mo• to NM Iwo 41151b5. The denied fee door woe quite In h. =god pekes wars lower by from la. to 2e. per seek. 23 serail Ilesaght from Mx to a>< pee lad, sad allfdlidias = thi ewest, Ni. Sla par belal lollowleg bove bees the It kith. soak me and orometwle• :-Prxm Nantee, in the Pool -10 =llOl/ qrs. whist rem Coniteniimpie, in the eels, 1,051 us. 25 Teem TogaL 5 eke TM" 1121 bits. block oats. From Olimemlse, ths 130 seeks of ins TOM Odense, In the 12 isoto,ifiKisio Mom Trash. Si theist*, 1,196 ma wheat. 124 /Um Is the 222 qrs. peas and le qrs. beim. ROM II 11104 I • the A. ekstwers sad 00e pa. white oats. MK /WWI Oolloshilen, lk• Milstein, 1,000 pa. barley. From Mysted, 50 is ths Jim, 41 3 qrs. hey red 112 qrs. wheat. From Nykobing, the Miry and As., 712 qrs. larley. Fees Ohms, is the Memo, 15 9.985 pa. barley, From Kiettemunde, 'n the Henry, 933 =ev. l et FossMu, la ths Caroline, , eer. iron M. it Ms 527 us. wheat. 1 Fro 310mqrs. Nantes, in the Ctoitlestoor, 1,474 25 hasenliassbarlsy. From Cork, In the Webs, 4 tom ostmeal ; 20 bodies smaller arrivals. The averages tar the week, according to the 17 1..., 111 Dawn, have ban-wheat, 401.74 .; cats, 195. Ild.; bans, 50 aft 23 12 FAI7I2IaM, Aag. 9.-A lug. supply of Wheat ; trade very so , inactive, at a decline of tally 4s, pa qr. since bst week. Wheat, from I * 61. 10a to 131. per load. Barley, the. to 264. per qr. Oets, 17s. to 26a. Pees, 113 e. to IS.. Beans, 531. to 3115. 100 GODALIHNO, Aug. 9.-There was very little doing in SO Wheat here to-day, and priors declined fatly la. merle. Wheat, red, th Mo. to Ms.; whets, Ms. to Ms. Harley ' 325. to Ms. Peas, 3k. to 30 115. lisps, 305. to Stk. Oats, 16s. to Lk. per qr. S 2 MilDwtoriz, Aug 9.-W• had a very poor trade today fi for say met of groin. TM mks la Whist win very limited at Is. to u 21. lees than last week. Lest Corn partook of a aight reduction. ,„ Many samples (ADM grey Par were offering, but many were tender; prism asked le s. m 315. Sal Mairmixovass, Aug. 9 -We hays so busineu doing at 3$ our market to-day. Harvest. has commenced gensrally, and the ill fanners are bay to Wields. Nzwitlisv,.Aug. 9.-Our supply of Wheat continues to exceed the demand, and we have again to report a decline of from 2s. .„ to 3s. per qr. leaping has merelly committee, and a good quality me ee._ is antleipated. Only a retail trade In Barley. Oath Wass, and Peas support late reels. PLYMOI7TH, Aug. 9.-Tb. weather 4000121 ms very wet, u ; with oesudonally a hot eon, and Moved opentioes are nearly ens prided. A eamderable quantity of Wheat lid balm Is an, ma 33 d much Is ripo. The few rumples of sew What shown at this morn. se log's market am very demo, and unit to rind -they are well fed 10 and handsome. The trade la dull, but sales are making for present 86. commandos at about tast week's prices. 30 itoirarow, Aug. 7.-Wheat 2s. per load cheaper. ads 4o bed. Trellall,quelity secondary; 'ninety short; prior, to t ies ads per qr. tri Wheat, 26e. to 31s. per kiwi Barley, Ms. to 30s. per qr. Oats, lie. le l t03..1. 111 toe Svocrrow.ON-Tzsa Aug. 8.-We had a .mall supply of u Wheat thts morning from l the farmers, which met a fair sale, at a 23 decline of la. to is. per qr. an the rates of this day week. In foreign l ey few tromactions took Pace, although offered at • similar redurtion. Grinding Barley continues in request. In the value of Oats, Beans , so and Peas there is not:huge to Dote. Floor Japer meek lower. Parent * =as - British: Wheat, per qr. of 631135. to the bushel, I * and Takagi's, rod, 4 , to 49e. ; white, 30s. to 52,. South el• coontry red, 465. to the. ; whits, fine. to 33a. Osts, teed, las. to s e 301, ; potato, Ms. to Mx Mem, old, the. his. Vow, per rack of 2901b5., Au, 301. to the. ; superfine, 395. to 41e. oatmeal, Seottb, e s : 31s. to 33e. Foreign : Wheat, per tr. of Übe. to the bushel, nostock, ss Wismar, and Stralsund, 441. to 49a; Hamburg and Stettin, 45a. to e t . 47e. • holstein and Danish, 43.. to 465. Polish Odom, 425. to 441. 8 6. Berfoy, per Imp. qr. grinftg, 23e. to 241. Oats Dutch sad Fetes- * lead, to lie. 'Pews, 50e. to 32 1. ; grinding, 27.. to 295. UXBRIIIOI, Aug. 9.-We had a abort supply of Wheat, so which sold at lam 25. per qr. less than last week. The heat parcel of 110 sew made 32a. per qv. several lots of new Pere told at 3%. par qr. The trails be Barley and Oats is limited, and lower in value. 56 1 WORIDIOTON, Aug 8.-There w at only a small supply of grain in ear Bucket this morning. The demand was slow, and prices mock the mate am last week. Wheat, 20e. Gal toils Vs. Gd. Barley, Ils. to 12s. Oass, 7s. 9d. to Oa. ad. Flour, per stone, In. 10d. to as. 24. Oatmeal, Is. ed. Nyasa'', le. 2d. B;rle> dour, is. 4d. WATIMIFORD, Aug 9.-Altbouph our arriv..l of foreiga IS Mee Saturday has been small, our market continnee in the same de. Si premed state se last noted, Lod prises ut all articles tend downwards. 25 8D1D111711021, Aug. 8.-At this day's market there wag ill for th e season of th e yes a large supply of farmers' Wheat, which 11 mot a very doll mho, at a reduction of 2a. to per qr. ; aod en% 20 thereat a Warta was not Whited. During the week little badness W been dam Is Midge WM.; and tool .y s.leseould only hambeen at a Naha helm of ls. to 2a per qr. Barley was • dull ate, Ls' the value is about saintalned. Oats sold slowly, at about last work's prices. A Fuel claw, from the neighbourhood or Redding. Le 40 ton, was shown to-day of middling quality, which realised 21s. 44. per qr., weight bib. per MOM Beam and PM rather cheaper. Wheat, ~,, top, 33a ; avers" the. U. Barley, top, 30.. id.; average, ha. 44. 1 - 1 Oath, top, 23a; average, 21e. 4d. Beans, top, 16..; average, 335. ltd. 5 laLuitiOW. Aug. 8.-The snivels in the Clyde since the al l 31st ultimo Indelys, have comprised upwards or 1,100 qrs. What, sfi 3,000 qrs. of which being from °dam end Moot, and the remainder 336 from France sod New York; about 2,700 qrs. Indian Corn and 6,070 s 0 barrels Flour from Amelia', together with 500 seeks Flour, and 10 about 600 qrs. Oats &on Ireland. Via Grangemouth, only %mall 10 supplies bemoans to band sesetwke, and from abroad the imports so consisted of 623 qrs. Barley 3 35 qm Beans, 614 qty. Nye, and 1 , 400 26 re,,,Oata,, the Latta hem Arebangel. The weather, which had 22 remarkably is, skim Ike date of oar last report underwent an untameralde dump fierearday ; and some oaf 30 the crops have boss lodged by the be 07 rain which m sal led night. buyer* bays enrolled th -mmelves vet"' 25 web& dudes the week, although "ellen were willing to se. fis asp raker lower prices to both Wheat and Oars. Oar market to. so ay Imo sot loffoossol to the extent expected by tbe unkaGod-for m Milne la lietipbrins on Melly, as sellers appeared onwilliog to ti soknit to s sonossesg_reolostieet, and we reduce our qua me M ke 6 6 . on pm bard and Is. per sack for Floor; 6d. per ma gre Onts, we N. rla per N. for Oatmeal. Barley, B' ass, as, sad Fors swain monhemed Is mins The following are the priors: is wheat, Tegtiek, white, per Mika, new, 23.. Od. to :Mild .• red, aid, the. Mao 2111.e4.; new, 321.eL r 23e. ; Seorch, white, old, 23.. 6d. to 251. ; now, Us t 0.236. Od. • lrkh, red and white, new, 21s. ed. ts th. ft; new ed. •ne 235. rld. to 2la ; Penters- Won, slik 9k. to Ms. ; 335: 0:17 ' to 23e. Od.; Danis& old, MI CIL ths. ed.; mew, 21s, ed. to 224.6 d. ; Odes*, sift. oid, We- is * h a. ; samMek old, 21s. 6d. to Th.; United States, old, 211.. * 04. Wiry par 320 ;05., Berwick and Scotch. new, 7, 19s. to 20a.; frith, to 175.: Wedge, free. POOVOZdfdf M., 17e. 611. m las.• Danim, 161. 6d. to 17e. Oats, per 2641b5., Bawl& mad Screeli k new, 16s. Od. to Its. 13.; Wexford Si.., 13e. lid. to 16s. ; Limerick ate, IM 64. to Ifis. ad. •; extra, .. gemmed MOT& id.; taiga, ihaseaa, les. 34.83 155. to lbs. ed. Ikoss, pee 4 imp. bush., MUSD. old, 15e. to lea • ;'." sew, 13. . Id. to UM: Irish. per Meta, new, lea toles 64.; Egypdan: "'„„ per 21101 M, old. 14e. 6d. to 13a. has, white, per 2101 M, old, 15s. /.."" to as. ed.; ism 13e. to 13a. ; Canadian, new, ISO TIMM per 6 „ - bielto., Ugbah,sopeeline, 335. to Me.; WM, eurarfine. ha to ra Us. et.; flay Ms. to Ms. Od. ; extra choice qualities, Ws. to b6e.6d. ; hastens, meet, per barrel, new, 245. Od. to 245. Id.: Casadlan, L DP. to Wed. ; our, 23 .. 6d, Oatmeal, per 26001 x• Irish, imam * - a , e. sew, 275. to 17s. ad. e.g.'''. Ils. &L to Ito per 211001 e. RAILWAYS. TRIS DAT, Two o'Crocz. The share market is again very dull to-day, Lon don and North Western, Midlands, as Sundt Bambara are steady ; other shares show a slight ten dency towards a drcline. Great Westerns continuo heavy, owing to a rumour which prevails that the fortho dividend will sot exceed 4 per cent. From& Amos aro entirely without b lagiqrnalli Yatadq• aka toklaytup to l o'olock. IPd.l Baum lama% SO Abide= . Do. Fredrenee " 6 eL,ltot,Deait t E . . In. 6 Beds Aisl a Bests (Qt. Weat lb p.tst. middy paid, sr with a inmates 20 De. widget a pgrantee eina.wohustwarvann Wegv.. gad 10 eing.. tans duly paid. or IS Da. withollatagnarsatst 7; Bodes. Ileraooll , 90 Mid gal /inter _ . ISll a L s o. i v ...1 10 30 Do. £lO Itehresoorag. _ sod liolemod De. PreWillie 40 ono. I.a Mart jOns... Nl..or i , 34 D0.(.4.10i.p. 1i p. 1 1t2Pr.... ) 20 Eosins Oresties 10 Do. Now floe. 6p. CL.. CI Do. Eat, 6p. Ct., No. 1 Do. do. N 0.2 NO Do. N. hE. 6 per Ct... 43 Do. New 25 Lidera Coles, oboe b (law I. it B. eh.) _ 264 Do. dew C. ditto 10 Do.=. p. CL) 26 Lut 26 Do. Now 11 Do iv. t shame... 44 Do. V 4. whirPo re o n i a se sithimpeammiiim... 21•06 Oons 26 idlohor ow t an lidelhors 15 Da. 21 Luta 401 WINO ... 20 NONtherlll 114 Do.i dorm ii.Dillirred 74 D 0.4 &OM 11, Op. Ct.. I D. i per Oat. Prof-- 474 OL Oval& ire Wert (lro.) 100 North of loglabu... 35 Do. New, Z•1:1 . 00 Do. New, E3O 16 Do. New, £l3 100 West Waters 15 Do. N!w, tY _ 50 Hall end Selby 1M Do. shares 10 LIIIK•Allf eel CarUsis 10 00.11ihde 100 lareardzire and Yorkshire 96 Do. 10 15 H De. o:Thirds . II Do. Nem r a lp.a.j.. 9 Do. Wm 4 Union 15 Do. Masa Wyre 10 Do. draw (A) 50 Leeds end IlredWrd... 30 Leeds earl Trainor 34 Do. Maw Pref. 6n . Cyst 124 London end Bisidarall 60 Lon., Brighton, It 9.Coaat 9 Do. guranteed sp. Ct. lateCroyd.mThirds 60 Do. MIL 6pa Cent.. 50 Do.Ormert. 6 p.Ct.,1662 17 Do. Now g 5 rut 6 p.a. 124 Landon mad Greenwich 30 DaYrehreime 100 (sod=a IlitediAratern 12 Do. de. New shares ... S Do. Puska 1 Do 116i . Y.ebdB (0) 60 London & loath-Western 414 Do. New, 34 Do. New, .710 161 Do. Thirds 6 Do. Pretenses 7p. Ot. Itanch., Brim, sad Mat... 100 Month. Obit, and Una.. 19 Do. Lobar's, No. I .. 23 h No. .. 114 Do. Do. s sh ares, ares. No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew £lO PreL 60 Do., print Grimsby .. 109 Do. do. . SO Do. sa.r.*:nd 15 Do. Grimsby Dock ... ls Do. 'Smola Union .. SO Do. /50 100 Do. Minn. and DerbY 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 474 MidlandOrt.Western (It.) SOS Norfolk ... 1$ Do. New kki 26 Do. annul. 5 pre — Ct.. Do. Guaran. M per Ct... 13 Nora Britisk 114 Do. am e; Do: erekeenoe ilt North Steffordshire 34 Oxford, Wore.. es Woher. 13 Reed.,Ouild. and Reigate 4.; hay tan and ' lidettin . . 13 Scottish Central Li dhress 6 Lßirm., Class A S Do., New Guaranteed It Marewebury and Chasse (Nor. W. 134 Do. Orsrestry 10 g a p e .= Oast. Pad 30 South Dews Id Do. Preference South btaffordshire... N De. No. 6... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ßegistered ... Wake 10 Tort.. Dos & Gook.. Its Shafbeld, Roths bans. mini Goole, N. Di. sus 3 p.Ct. 10 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 30 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. its. IS Do. do. do. 13 Do. do. do. , . 43 Wilu, Somerset, & Werro. 23 York,Nrcrestlet Bennet 80 Do.lfst.(lfork&Nesca.) b Do. G.N.P.. Pastas or 30 York and Not* Midland.. 10 Do. Preference ... POMO! lian.wairs. o AnaWWl= (Lau Italian and Austrian) ID Ilankaart awl Anises .. 110 f. Da Central a mbit hence (Vistvon) ta 44 4 db. 14 i db. 1 pm. V II. 71 7I diu if — M& • Ormt Denali Yumbramis 100. Da To Luxembourg 10' 1 libdria iu Nosier Sad LAW . 141 Nerlisra of Per ... 7 Orleans mad Bodes= ... Sle Paris end Odes= 213 Ports aid Sawa 11 Pails and !gnaws .. si 1 I 32 <ll4l 4 di.. 29 31 211 211 6 2 clia lin 9 10 2 11 7 ais. ii 11;Vessehr - i Rini -... ... ID Omen sad Mese ... ... II Tara sad Sams ... ... LIVERPOOL, August 9. grocz-Eicamioi. Te•day being the prattd day of the tansy tatr. than vas no Amason market. In the morning there k•kuodlY any Wimp ye, Mors bad it all to themselves. Metes. head. Lanosebins. gmil amble% 140.—Lancaehire and 'fork (fifth c Std.—London sot PM Western, 120—Ditto (nem quarter shame 21, ble. id. p.—ledagstar end Swinnington (half shares) 11d.—Ottreemitury. °swelter, sell Meter (pref. guar. eight per oent.) Bonth Eastern and Dove s 1111—Mto (No. 4, be. se shares ens.) el, 7. MANCHESTER, August 9. erocra.-11iimixot.—Thl Market WU I goad deal &ease dr demand Win brisk, with a f fair amount of business, especially in Dover stook. BIRAINGHAIt, Aura! 9. lhoca-IlonAmem—Thin market was still languid. Bir mingham sat IS Vaisya were done at 101; North Stanorda, at 5, ma Wawa's, sad Ntrodaitam Preference Shares, 21. la WI pm.; sal eon* Sielbrds,4l LEED4, Argiut 9. 94.00Z-I.llollAXol.—Basinesti is still very Inactive, and flii Men lbat is <wino is confined to dealers. are a shade OWNS 11P616 Ivensamione baring been dose thismonths, at the fol lowing Meet Loeb sod Think, 161; Think lizteneionn L. dla ; &rib Walerna, si dla ; lfoik and North Midland Prokreate, M. 16a 66.011 a; New Rant Lazauldre, 161; York and North KW I hind. Mg. BRISTOL, M.9W4 9. etoca-lizamtwom—Then woo again a souswkst active mita Is the Clontor nom of the Greet Waters Otiopotty, abed some panty is campmate& Ghost Wasters Quitter Maras TALLOW.—The ware weather cheeks the demand by the aloaadliessog=to in Walt arva $l7 oak& The fol lowing an SAL as feast. Ilk. ad. ; October to Datalaberary s . I. 111.; Mon% man" lathar7o 9 d. Tam, matt oak II& WOOL.—Bsessous, abwr. 9.—The eVia the aerket at ad bade Is wry alissima, bat the pikes Who sad eiders area way Web due the Napes is Ude= MN namable is se airs at which ale imeet wpm them Mo e glib Ilia pail la the eamosime loft ausoiiis lb: tae ItdUe louleasastre s ID HOPS.— BOROCON DIAILIZT. — MeIIn , Pltteliall a nd Smith semi that the accounts from the plantati increste ons are rather con- MOAriy. The mould le and tube ca the . Duty 63,0001 Market Ma. CATTLE, Ike.--Estrrnmatn, nee o'Clnek.—We have a moderate MeV r Be;rels Wane is elow, owing to the butchers Wei a eseaMmaNe slink ea load ; howome Mondars rates me pretty weit areported. The amber of Ilhom and Lvmhe Is about the atm as at bee; the amend le ernoler,sal. mos% Be the beet gm* VIM% rebel lower pekoe ere nits. Me Iwo • scorewbvt smaller male et Chives !rat we mama report better peen ; perhaps there Sumo easerrst trade; hem Germany end •nd there are 123 1 IMO; 1,111 Nam eat ICI Calms ; L Master and Northampton, nib Ilastm rig lel midi Caws tram the Elena Courant. t =1,.... vag...11 tdolisareraz.-,..it vii 3 6 3 3 Beet L . 3 4 3 e .. 110 3 4 ' Du do Own —. 0 0 0 0 ...... ......... 1 II 3 11 . Iwo aad eareol vont; 2! 3 2 .. ... .—. .. 3 6 • 6 ' Du do Moen . .. 0 0 0 0 Vert Wm:: a . trer-brem 3 I 4 0 US_ —l* . .. 4 0 6 4 Bose at combo. 1113 ; Sheep mad loarba. 13.110: Calms. 466: Ptr. Mt Nawatta,7.—Thr fat stook market was bat thinly =Pdame& there ass plenty for the tams ; very heavy ogee. ion. 131.1 tram be. Ild. to S. par roue ; Mullen, lid. to Md. par 111 . flatgona,Aag. B.—We had a good arrival e Teel Brost, at notbd,Weed they formed overly the whole supply. Sheep mad Uri a StS 0•0104, Mow. Good Beet In reclaim. at 1 Id. to 133. per lb, W 1 awl sae any change to Mutton and lamb. Nearly all MI 111. I. Amifo ll= Fan.—This fair, so well 1, ova es a SOW Me 11115 held r a Monday Vin. mete 41 r m ee t the mei 1.8.1 Itekevl, which vast away *all wis h at • deelleorst from So be Ile. pee bad es the prism of hat yew ; ad 0000 at the rider Naas lergeawerbe were &Ws et urea& The klbrona w t abort Sr Was abistesi :—Lembs hum 10e. to Ns. a One; venom Ma le lb.; awl 01101. 11s. to 26e. Hones were asmoreee. hat seateally dim lender abartater. sad the dulness in sp.Me mmehd to then, the Waft beam vety Wavy. Wamamtata, Aug. B.—The aulahrr et iamb was 800, 111a14131 Mose ned Imam Pg Om : 20/4 in IM. to le w same: mamen. IM ; .1.1•, itd. ow lb Sedans bong Tray dA • Feat mrstley 0(00810110/0.14 worobl. Erstastntoz, Aug. If —The sagely eat& was larger, the ELWIN 11l wee tbma Sie Se nest Oa soma et the Mate of live weirs be Maembleriam, rim wwesteedy eta regionals eemoseel MO hm weft of al. Fr Dam OM. Up prise, 7s. GI.; anent" Id. to Ts.; Weft eel nib. 4440 bids, Sten fa to Go •is ed ray mat Um was hap mapb et sheep end lons Sim iamb& the somber tabs 1,0111 ; at llbisore dna list toseled. Odin SA; sod at tbe .lewd if bet a prat ember latighalmty imm) were tamed oat lambs etas bed Mb I•o77mettel led woes rim lads Idlo rim sore, veto shags& lop M the Met mum. at ter 11.1 I c um% 48. se 41.1 todirior, NI. 211 p et Lembo. 11s.; onend,, to esseristy lib. from to. le Us.; Men; San hub lar 19 20, 4 61 dla.Pak 1 dls. Pit 25 26 ex int 24 235 ex Lot i lii 24 Pm Pm 23 24 dia. 74 the. Ldis. -r 4 1 p.. 16. !! 124 5 U 31 di& 1 31 1 1.1 11 1 6 6 Il 11 poi. Ps. Pm as 67. 12 iii $ 6 ye. Is 16 dig. 111 16 dia. Is 10 i76elln 164 176 4:14 446 es +n 1 16 pa.sli se 29 104 11 • 4 14 Pt Om 4 4 . 14 13 dbl. '4 O SS! 49 SI pm. 3$ 40 pm. 111 10 pm. TS SO 16 134 3 4s db. !I ) IP - ii h Pin. PI par 1 pa. 17 15 dlr. 0 7 db. 41 44 dia. 34 3 014. i#lll, dia. 34 pp 315 54 4 40 1 1 di& - TS - i pa. 99 101 " iii ezdiv. 9i 10 ex die. 52 b 4 ex die. 62 b 4 ex MY. 61 ex 41v., 14 19 24 214 129_ 131. Pa. 14 U bi ! Si pm. 12 Ili dia. 5 2 dia. 4 pm 4 44 34 U dig 10 is tits. • • lit lii I? 19 ii ii cus. T dl.. 15 14 dia. 15 14 dis. dia. 14 131 13 dia. 41 43 !Ili Ili 38 39 13 11 au. 18 . 19 1 . 1 12 .1 1: 1 I pu 5 dia. Se , 171 15 22 6 2 217 i Pon .el if dis. 4f di& 2 22 pm. I Ma. par 7 61. 6 = dl.. 151 13 3 2/ db. 10 13 i t - if dia. 91i 23 I ex di.. GI 71 2S die. 1 I ii: It 1 6 611 Pa- 111 14 di& 64 4 20 i Ws. 41 44 dia. 30 31... S -hdlg. ii ii ii ii. is ie 9 19 T 4 he erortisfs OUTGOING MAILS. Mails tar Bridal North Amalie* and the United Maim, will be made up this evening, the 10th of August The Wert India Malls, eloludlng Bernimbi, Canna, Noma, Bonaeres, New Grime, and Mesleo, and Winding the.. for Modelle, K. inre-&-Viteraltna, New Granada, end Pent wit, tos mode up on the 17th of August. Tbe malls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Wirt and Gibraltar, will be made up on the 177th of August. Ms mails for (armor, Malt., &newt the lonian Islands, Egypt. (bike, India, and Mint eis soothe:tiptoe, wilt be made up on the monitng of the 2Oth of August. The milk vie Mozooilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, Rang-liarg, let, will be made up on the Itth of August The malls to Madeira, the Brad* and Buenos Ayres, will be made up cn the 4th of September. ZION IF ATVS AT LOWDOSII =IDOL Tem Mr —llaguladb 60 stc par I; Aftermon. IS sta. peas 6. Tiviteasnm—llerniar. Si Ms. —4; Altainees. ID W. pri 6. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. NOBODY expects that the QUEEN'S visit to Ireland will work a miracle. The impressions of a day, however vivid and salutary, cannot change &character formed by the events of centuries. Centuries of misgovernment originating in self-willed despotism, or scarcely less noxious self-willed ignorance—centuries of high spirited but unenlightened resistance, often /deiced by vindictive and selfish passion—have made Ireland what it is. To restrain party fends and sectarian animosities within narrower bounds, to remove the poverty arising from imperfect developmene of the national resource', and from the manifold impedimt nts t, the natural and healthy distribution of national wealth, will require long years of the persevering labour of clear and well-stored intellects, animated by sordial benevolence. Any sudden and powerful, but transient, burst of emotion can at the very utmost only afford a favourable opportunity for beginning the good work. Yet the QUERN'S virit, if wisely and warily turned to account, will materially facilitate the task of Irish amelioration. The mere vision of royalty disembark ing for brief intervals at Cork and Belfast—skirting the intervening western coast of Ireland—and spend; nag a few der at Dublin—has vividly impressed oar sountrymen of the green isle with a novel idea, mug- Festive of unaccustomed trains of thought. Whatever theorists may say, the actual presence of royalty does mecite sentiments ref a lively character, during the ex istence of which the public and the individual mind are more than usually susceptible of new impressions. The QUEEN—her appearance—the incidents of her progress, will be the favourite theme of discourse for many days. And the images of domestic affection and domestic happiness, conjured up by the sight of the QUEEN as a happy wife and mother, combined with the unostentatious deportment of the royal party, and their marked interest in the useful institutions of Ireland, are eminently suggestive of wholesome and instructive trains of thought. The temper of the Irish mind too is at this moment favourably pre-disposed for the reception of such good impressions. Four years of intense and conse cutive suffering have done their work, and somewhat sobered and abated the disposition of Irish fancy and sentiment to run riot. Amid all the cordial warmth and enthusiasm of the QUEEN'S reception, a pervad ing tone of unprecedented sobriety in the popular de monstrating has forced itself on the notice of all. Our Irish countrymen have been made a sadder and a wiser people; they have not on this, as on former occasions allowed themselves to fall into the erro neous belief that the glad excitement of the moment is a guarantee of future prosperity. In this mood the domestic utilitarian character and the appearance and pursuits of the QUEEN and her amiable consort are likely to lay strong hold on the national imagina tion. The Irish are at present left without a popular leader of general and commanding authority—the national heart and the national imagination are conscious of an aching void—the people want some image to which their love can converge, some image upon which all imaginations delight to dwell, some central point of interest in their common attachment to which they can regain the tense of their unity as a people. The events of the last week have disposed them to instal their monarch, and her unobtrusive female virtues, in this vacant place; and a happy thing it will be for Ireland if this is the result of the royal visit. Impressed with this conviction of the healthy, humanising, and elevating influence exercised by the QUEEN'S presence over the ardent and vivacious temperaments of Ireland, it is with unspeakable gratification that we have witnessed the early and marked countenance afforded by her Majesty and Prince ALBERT to the National Model Schools. Their first public visit was paid to this insti tution. The infant school, the girls' and boys' schools, were inspected in succession with marked interest, and the royal affability was freely extended to the teachers, and to those who are being trained for the important business of tition. The most elevated prelates of the Anglo-Ir u ish and Roman catholic churches were present to witness the interest ex pressed by their sovereign in unsectarisn education ; and towards the dignitaries of both churches the I royal bearing was such as unequivocally to declare— " You are both my subjects—equally entitled to my love and prolection : and your return of loyal attach ment can be expressed in no way more agreeable to me than by your promo'irg the great object to which this institution is devoted." We are no believers in the efficacy of any one uni versal remedy for evils so deep-rooted, of so long growth, as those which diminish the prosperity and happiness of Ireland. We are even no unqualified believers in the efficacy of what is com mouly called education, to make individuals or com muniti-s wise, good, and prosperous. The most enlightened and diligent training exercises at best but a partial influence over the character and for tunes or the individual ; and the character of every society depends upin the character of the individuals who compose it. Thee, is a constant process of self education (for good or for evil) going on even in commueithe where no provision is made for educa tion ; and in communities where the utmost pains are taken on this head the work of self-educition is in cessantly going on in the hearts and minds of every one, moditying and altering the effects of instruction and precept received from without. But generally diffused education of the young imparts a greater stimulus to the self-formation of character, facilitates the acquisition of knowledge, points out the shortest road to the end in view, and saves from many a devious wandering in which, without its aid, not a few would be ultimately lost. In every country of the European civilisation that has distinguished itself above its fellows, it is to more or lees perfectly developed institutions for general education that we can trace the origin of its superio rity. The parochial schools of Scotland and the township schools of New England have impressed upon tr e natives of these countries that eminently practical self-relying character which insures them success and respect wherever their lot is cast. Men may dislike Yankees and Scotchmen, but they find it impossible to withhold from them their admiration and a reluctant grumbling esteem.lt is a learticipatiou in this peculiar character of Yankees and Scotchmeu that is wanting to the prosperity and happiness of Irishmen and Ireland. A little leas of im pulsiveness, a little more of shrewd calculat ing forethought, a little more of resolute perse vering self-dependance, are what is wanted to enable Irishmen to extricate themselves from suffering; and whatever aid they may receive or even be entitled to claim, this must after all be mainly their own work. It is only by the discipline of early secular education that the necessary firmness and strength can be communicated to the national character. Mere elementary schools will not rnffice. For the education of a people, minds are required devoted to the increase and extension of practical and theoretical knowledge, as well es minds devoted to the education of youth. Without a national literature in the widest acceptation of the word, the meet sedulous training of the young must degenerate into mere drilling. The Amber can only exercise his pupil in the I Processes by which knowledge is to be ac quired, and to indicate the field in which he is to curses them for himself. The aggregate knowledge embodied in the national literature is that Add. Without such a continually accumulating com mon store from which each individual may fill his I mind, teachers can only make empty formalises ef their pupils, and can be nolbetter themselves. Directly, the state or public can do nothing to promote the growth of a national education ; but indirectly, they can do much. There are professions which require fee their efficient discharge higher and more varied intellectual acquirements than are needed in mere !PI sn II 12j 111 Ili i Pal 1718; ez tat 154 ea tot 6 1 ►n ll mint 100 i 101 37e ex div 110 4 2111 151 141 7 of S 161 I 12 ex tat 172 101 1 7 ea div trades or commercial pursuits. The inwi;--'ltire higher seminaries for the education of w h o devote themselves to the tih og profs salons, encourages men of ability th cultivate the studies taught therein. Thi sciences necessary for the practical labours of lawyer, physician, ergineer, end divine, e re th themselves attractive, and impart a higher *4 more graceful character to all who are versant in the e . Hence we see that in every country where iocitutim for education in the liberal pro'essienes have founded, many are in the habit of retorting t o in search of mere abstract learning and geterala thoz plishments. The tone of regulated a n d di sc i plieed4 ; veatigation and reflec tion thus diffused through ;th general public im parts to the me:local literates , power and wealth it could never otherwise hive pus teased. Institutions for the higher brooches of ti e ; tion—colleges in short—are an inctspeneable seep e meat to elementary schools, if we are to h oe , national system of ed ucation worthy of th eme*. In these semina ries of higher education me, independence of ecclesiastical control is even more 4o ceasary to their success and utility Oar, in elenim o , schools. They are not the antagonist's of the ch but they are its equals. We entertain the d eepi i Fenno and conviction of the importance of the M e d . In keepirg alive the religious sentiment, and, ie discipline exercised over Its own members, • the identity of faith and practice a habit, it is M e luable. We say this no t . of one, but of all chw e h t But if the exten sion of secular kneels* and its professors' independence of minim a l authority, have at any time appeared the rms to the church, the cause will, upon it e 6, be found to have been an unwise jealousy on toe' of church authorities, leading them to cheek r s - i i repress the advance of knowledge. There i s o compatibility between col.egee of secular lam e d* and the church, though the spheres of each ars die, tract and independent. This is trte, even ie scan tries where religious opinion is in th e eth th !ma ore, as in Scotland ; but in a country tellers mu m so widely sundered as in Irela n d, the entire seye e i tion of colleges from any church is ndispensdi e . Prince ALBERT'S education affords a goatanteed his being deeply impressed with the importune el these considerations. Ti e new Irish colleges wep t of the same plan of general education is the emu model schools. And, beyond a doubt, had the, seminaries been already in active operation, the use marked countenance of royalty would have knee tended to them as to the elementary inetitutioss. These remarks apply merely to the broad outlined the scheme of Irish national Education. Its details may be—must be—susceptible of improvement. h. dividual appointments, or particular measure*, nigh, (we do not say they are) open to exceptions. Beta the plate of general secular Educat'.on for Wend le mainly rested our hopes fur the future of that putaf the empire. We do not look to reap its fruits in aye or even in a generation. We do not believe the apart from other reforms it will be found efficacioac cr even possible. But national secular educatice the sheet anchor of Ireland. And therefore dove hail the marked unostentatious expression of intertst in its progress which emanated from the QuEnt . e Dublin; and hope that in the sobered tone of Ind sentiment, the result of recent calamity, cod in the diversion given to the ordinary train of Irish thought by the royal visit, the expression of that interest ell find active sympathy among the beet minds and hearts of Deistic'. WE havelong sincewarned our contemporafer,wto so warmly abetted the prevalence of Auetrias mid of French generals over the several Italm data struggling for their freedom and indPpenience, that the first use which the conqueror would Indoor their victory would be to prohibit freedom of commerce Ili set up exclusive trading privileges fur themselves. We have seen what Austria has compelled Pid• mont to stipulate, a commencement that must intil• libly drive the Sardiuiaas into the Austrian Z.l TennO. We have now a sample of what tte Frenciue about to do. The Petrie, French ministerial evening paper, developes their intentions clearly. It ens mences by regretting the large figure which tie Roman expedition mast oce, sion in the budgetd expenses about to be laid before the Assembly, sel it follows up the regret by saying that hoe ever redoundeng to the honour and glory of Frans and however valuable to the cause of order, still it is very necessary that France should reimburse itself few the expenses of on expedition undertaken fir suds philanthropic ends. But unfortunietey (continumtit ministerial journalist) the Romans have been dam and to the quick, and to levy direct contribution indemnities upon them would be as impracticable impolitic. " But, however this delicate question may be de cided," says the Patrie, which thus admits that it kr been for some time under con‘ideration, "equitab commercial arrangements are the brat mews of pe curing for France the desired compensation." France only sends to the Roman states in the ye about 120,000 pounds' worth of perfumes al fashions. How diegrareful and ungrateful! To priests, whose dominion and whose uncontrrlie power of taxation we have restored, argues tk \ Frenchman, ought surely to do more for us the this. There are tnese rascally Eng:ishmen Ids would have liberated the Romans from tee Carthiale• heretic doge, who persist that people should be taxi only through their constituents—these fellows fluid manu`actures and colonial wares to the Romanist' cheaper price than we can. This is insufferable. Cs we not do in Italy as we have done in Spain, al even more, for Rome is a helpless state. a not establish special privileges in the ports force shipping, in the tariff for our goods? Ca we not indeed compel the free entrance of Freed goods and vessels at Civita Vecchia, and enfold those of other nations? Can we sot, in fact, make a Algeria of the Roman States ? Have we not dethrone!' the Dey in the one case, and are we not willing to re throne the Pope in the other? It is well to bear in mind this article of the French ministerial journal, which indicates the true sear sinese policy of the government, whilst reading the specious cloak and colour of that policy, gives M. DE TOCQUEVILLE in his speech. And yet XIX TOCQUETILLE'S arguments, if less vile than timid* Patrie, were certainly as iniquitous and ab,urd. It is for the interest, said M. DE Tocuentail all eatholics, that the Pope should be independa It is indeed an indispen.able part of the ca.: fabric. If the Pope is not independent, if his will mu k biassed by his necessities, catholicism itself is ensile d But can M. DE TOCQUEVILLE say that the Pope or ever independent? What have Popes been for greater part of their reigns but the tools of one vote or another—of Austria, of Spain, of France strenuous Pope, like JULIUS THE SECOND, Oil MEDICI, were independent, what was this indepoi' ence turned to bat the aggrandisement of a fog! or the personal rapaciousness of the pontiff ? la the temporal power of the Pope has been Jill" the very cause of his dependence even in spirit!' decisions. When, however, the Pope was peudeut on princes, this was emsidered just. N!' when he undergoes the laws of all princes in to advanced times, ani undergoes . the influence of people and of public opinion, it is exclaimed, Mini not despotic, the catholic prieciple is in danger. Rr can understand the Jesuits uttering such an ado! tion, but from the mouth of M. DE TOCQUETILLI g is the negative of every rational and liberal prim'!" ever uttered by that author. M. ARNAUD reproduced, and with much elort!" . that doctrine which MONTALENIDEUT expoundedk so many years and has now abaodoped. This is t ! catholicism can never revive or survive save bi l l' alliance and identification with the pone'!" of democracy. Make catholicism a state disk and you condemn it to sterility. S e parate it an thee from temporal power, either in the person d Pope or of its subordinates, and you ive Winfield! a chance of once more subduing the word.. the opinions of U. ARNAUD. As for M. DE TOCQUEVILLE, we could not has thought him so narrow in l'e philosophy and so '" grade in policy. This minister thought it HO! sable for the gird of the catholic church that POO" priests should have power to tax, imprison, gall the Romans, - s they ever did. The French 7; forced to restore theier, because if they the Austrian, would dolt And if the Austrians dle! ' the French would not exercise over Italy the infidel due to them. Then came stories of the defended!' Rome being foreigners and adventurers —we 10 u01. of the same kind as Konen and the other_Mr i elites whom OUDINOT hee:st banished from o or „,„. We must own that we have read M. Derrostiou" YILEE's speech with extreme pain. Such