The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-18 00:00:00

PRODUCE. Missono-Lautn, Monn•F, EV r is. The 'Olin sales et thaar tissientd for ammerrem am ma. ..7 130 was Wont Indio. 1,134 lap Il_torirdm sad LOW bap of Est India; adtbur in Wore wadi twed be the Moil It days oOw wwk. Ms 'akar an Ow pint et impontern not to pas tie mestat. if Ma of owns ittonin piers. —Then will is &rk% bags Wive Ceylon Coen Sand In 9s ft.s Ws Semawsem UK coupled with UNA Um ein* res beet Eislliml et • slight &cline ill M witlint, Imo wwwwbot swwwilid las &awed by private otaltset Imes,. bat opinion is ntroagis Inner of Ow aro& itnerally.—Tbent will to &bow 36,000 pekoes of Ti. awed in nubile see, nod 1,90 Wow et Coons Linea t.J.mortow.—We ham no alteration to quota Id orgy artists tansy. 1. a_ TALLOW —me market is dol. sad plies nominally as this osier :—Poieeslionv T. C. ca the soot, SW. to Ws. &I ; October to LlWOwbw aiintry, maw. 30 10..; aspirate meathe dainty, 395. nancousis OF TALLOW. 1317. OWL 1619. Whisk Ws Amy Oman. 7,357 5,510 2 3 , 190 Thenury Innt week Do. MEI Ist Jams Aiming Mans& 1.311 Vet Da Man whine Ms T. C. Win &Lynne oft 3oo 9d. 444 ed. to 45n. SW. Al. DA lbws WA YAW.- COTTol6.—lnsereor., Jews 18.— The market w e e olewly to•dsy, rid the wire were kV* bake, which were boned equally by the trade mid eyerilaturo. il•uot *Mu, 16 —Tie market wee quieter to-, bet et tl there is • tarp erwest ad bermes drag. The boor ▪ deeidwi rider. end the brinier mire es deareJai, the Moro et which Is ly reweelated very earitheubly, ere pretty mach elsred MI In printing eiethe the stocks en gerndly wry srl rem- Aldan-re ore engetS T order Cr ore thee to rase Frier are rather against the .In 30, 40, and 41.beett AMIN% there is doe • good el.eon ream better prise. Tam are rather Ire in Lenand, but prises re seedy There br bees • very derend attempt by producers Webb& r edemas in pe sea conceded in were erce.'but raker more uei noloted by WOWS towerds the end of Ow week, and after the ordeal of the Wallin not or • threstenrd Is trannetaos in Paris. 13 01. with our home trade brisker, and one of ror Met forchoi market* (dist of India) in a healthy std., wo aro deft a large Woke ot buebee. WOOLLEN CLOTllB.—Luna. JUNI 16 —The ',Vene ers.' merchants emit weesursaterers at o.ar C1011141411S this morning a veer names" sod a Lore amount of busimew was transacted ; indeed, the elm es aid meted thane of any market dot for the Lod two emeeria 11w rode in demand prtneivelly entbreced goad ward. dyed blocks end wooded blunts with am cdenred CA, ire. In the numubeta. - ing villegre there an teenseang degree of activity movable, and emend et tbe warehouses In the town have been &dug a geod busineesin Ins cloths during the week. _ _ BARDWAR&—BratoNosatt, Josh 16.—Traae Isere ststMow to Improve, articles M eta le klisd bring generally more Ssomad ; money is, ludirever. remarkably sauce, the mtnatae. tater. oemeurriast In reporting that they have sever had mote re hatted bi.h. than within the uset Mt mostlits. The iron trade Is in a Taffy depres•ed state ; may fumes Mae Mos pat out of Mitt. sad It Iv sot insprubable that there will be .farther seduction Is price et meter day. CORN. NARK LIME, T=ts D.T.—TM 4117110: Thiglish Wheat was again short. end way modify takes the ` miller*, at an advance of Is. per qr. up n l et Meader@ wo TM better /OM of foreign Intel be qu del I*. dearer, and thee. esyk as inereseed amount of Monter transacted In u• her Meetly , lona, at the extreme quotations, of Ml* day itennight. No alteration in the value of of e lour. narl was in fair request at yttrium; prices. Out* were In rood .apply from shroud, and there was un improv, d ail- at Ynday's wawa:ions which were a shade lower than cm ut day week. Bee ,, and Yeas in moderate request, sad Wiz value its. anderweitt no Mande. BRITISH. Mullane tar rammer wove, Her: and Kent, red —to4o to 43—while—. 42 ," 47 L 51 Keefe* end Suffolk. —mIV us 44... b...... 40 to 45 to 49 Talavera IYesez oe 4111 IA Cash. it Lin, M... 4S is 41 to at 4: b N :e 47 ... ...... 26 L▪ amm 3ereethog. 31 to 14 hag to Is to 23 ..... ••• 24 mn " , a 32 • English Peed. 14 to IS to !A 14. Od Ditto Poles& ... 111 to 19 to 20* od...petato 211 Sennett latotels feed It) in 21*(1d...ornate 21 os 330 ad Irish bred l3 tri 146 Od. Nadi.. iS to 17v •• Dims potato --...... l9 to as ac Mats .. 34 to 36 . 0rde..... 56 .63 'IAN grey to 234 ud maple V to 30 Blre! SS se SO u Mu, . .......... 26 to 22.. . E . BRASS. M..aliran... 24 to 20 ink 2 61030 old -.• to Barrow .... ..... 00 to 32... IL. l2 to 44 .od —to - Listrzrn emu* par titiMatl...... ........... £lo Itio. to SII *N O. rer wit el Rota, Towt.ouute, delivered 42 to 44 ..600 bottetbold 32 to 37 Norfolk and Suffolk. • FOREIGN. Wmar, Mintzlc and Konlitaborg 43 to 49 ..ans 9l mll3 Pomeraneas h lro bma tock, and Stettin. - 43 to 43 Trench awl Danish and Ramberg .ir ... ... aa• 41 Ruraian «« e; -so - r 40 Spaniel+ hard - ; W. . - r Oars, Bu nacre Youmans= nod taroks= IS to 17 Saadi= mad Ownsk Priemlowl ad Dana Mod l3 to 13 DiMs - Pganine^ - - n • 114...beli;•:::, 24 te 26 Tuna, Pea a t ..Ma per bush. -. new 144111.14 - --old -to - Bun ... ... - eD Iteumm, reedits 16 20 ots 23. ethane, 63 to 24 loot *nee= S 4 to 116.-Lormio -to - Laramie. BM= and Rued= 32 to 34 to 7,6 alediter =wan and LIMISIM) - r -..herspoesd ll4 to 76 ZAPWILIo cA14101,11144 01 dot t y, per P 3 Is. to / I to.. lAPPIWP rams. Dot= and .erman L 6 Os. to L 6 1 Ditto hatch and Arervlom.... II Mato 8 7 oa FLOM, American, per barrel of I:1610s. .. 23 to 24 Daieric awl Homburg Callahan Yesinek. per melt of 2601ba.. two ....... 40 m .3 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 11th MIR TO lath JUNE. Ora. English. NOWA MA. I Portion. Wheat 2E33 I ....„ .-- 1 1717 Decay ..... 94 ! 9994 Cars . 1946 14117 Pie= 4,670 sate: barrels. Walt, 3,939 qrs. Arenormi. Juts 16.-The attendance at our market to day was very tt.in. and a abort supply of main. The miler. In attend. twos were by no means free buyer., cow. quent , y but little hUMDC,4 was trans eted, and Last week's prices were barely supported. The Barley %moles were but kw, and the sales effected were very trilling. Thew towbar, wimples hardly sold so well am on thin day week. Flour • dull sale, a ithnut any 'iteration In value. About the ordbaw y moant of bunaws was done in the Oat trade, at a reduction of about ▪ p. r qr. Beane and Peas were dull of rale, at our Late quotations. Wheat, 31..70 Ms. Barley. 2 fr. to 26a. Beats 409. to its. Oats, 13a. to Ls. ['CAN 444. 40 465. per quarter. Dour, 335. and Nis, per mt. BATE. June 16 -Our market is le. per sprier %lawn for Wheat, with swathe better demand. In other draeriptiona of grain altention. the aimsaranet of the prevent ere; IS both of gram and corn. is very premixing. No complaint at the potato deem. Rattrolln, Joao 16.-Th• supply Wheat wee of good for the sores. awl it sold readily at last week's price. and, la some in 44144.0, •WM over was given. The trade In other doeriptions of pais is soladass we tall offer no quotations eleePting for Actin Iledley, with white we ate well stamlied, at rises under what larmers demoted kr t Zogliab, which m.clo has 279. to 31s. 61 FT low , of II beshate. Ilsrisy,foreirt, Us. to 245. per qr. Bulimic', hies 16 -W• bad (as usual at this moon) a eery small show of maples of pals taday, ohal price. were rather better dam last week lay about la. par qr. far beat qualities. • - " _ Boston, Jess 16 -We have bees eeontily Reprised with ell gum at today% market. The bee deseriptkme t met a biz demand et Wednesday's rates OWs and Beans w ith outchange. Wheal, rod, 40s. to de.; white, to Os. Oa's, Its to 20e. Beans, d9a to Ble. CANIIIITOOB, Jam 16.-A better (feline wee shown y as rewords Wheat, wkkh was wheat , tether dearer. Other corn unaltered in value. Wheat, red, 445. to OW; white, 48s. Barley, Ws. Beans, :oa. to 320. Oats, lea. to Ws. CANTitillellT, Jens 16.-Our market use well supplied. but Mork my WA and pekes about the same. Whits Wheat, 43a. to Ms.; Wows, 441. &Way, 13s. to Ifs. Id. Beans, 275. to 2k. CaltiteLS. Jew 16.-Tre e supply of rain wee about an average at market toshm. Wheat met a good demand, sad be the best esaiplea of white Wheat a slight edemas was obtained. Other prate much the same es for mass weeks peat. Wheat, whits, new Ws. to 21.. ; oid, Ws. to 11s. • red, new, 17e. ad. to Ifs. 9d. ; 17.. AL to 18s. W. Barley, mit, 10s. to I Is. ; old, 10a. to Ils. OWN potato, 7s. to Iti.; eanuson, es to 7s. Oatmeal, Is. ed. ltresseal, ls. 2d. esetesiseak le. 2d. Floor, per stern, Is. led. to ts. 2sL CoLoneirrae, June 16.-The lantern base ensteged in Bay making graggiss are smaller than of late, and Wheats ate le. draws Me demand bee Improved. Barley onatinw s to look very acme of the old mop remake. licafeelv si ash lkans ma oiler. GLOVCWITIIn, Jesse 16.-The show of En Wheat at ear aartet this day wee very emsll, and the few reported were at acenewtmt above amt metes There area as 'screwed de mend for foreign Wheat, art some large pawn shawl heads, mostly w weenlation, at fatly hewer rates. DREW eons TO. male without ebonite, and few mks we made. In Oohs tittle or so badness reported. The following ate the pressed prima :that, English, white, per imp bawd, bass es. id.; red. Ss od. to Se. W.; Danis (white ), pee amts., la to es 3d. • Pat& Pone mien, nettle, kW. to es. ad.; Odium. soft, 4a. 9d. tet fe. Od.; °deg., Tegenrep. hod. nensleaL 40. OA to 30 . Tonkel. rrinding, pee Varea, Ws: malting. Per bullet"! or., Ws to 27a. ; laa. M fis. ed.; malting, 23a to Ws. ; Fludgm. yindom.samas. Mass,lteddien. ter imperial bombe, 4s. itt fla 6d ; reign, Swedes. per W Se. to its. ed.; French, DOW, small tick, b. - Beta Is 45.; Irish, ls. 10d. to W. t a int ,i d4 wirdv d t E ig i sg srem shim par 312dast., 19s. ed. to ; Ong. Macogags Tangell, 19s. to las seta; Wel-h, black. 19e. to AI.: pee , 191. to 19e. &I Pew, grey end per 65111 a, Is. 4d. to Ss. ; Foreign, ro div at.Aloor. twat losatins, Bah, 335. to 33e. lament Cake, per lea. Trench, 71. MIL Ovituvoun, Jesse 16.-The sup?ly of Wheat was ex tremely limited. Them wae a good demand, and a clearance was effected at the full prices of last week. Wheat, 345. to 584. Outs, 18s. ta 21s. Beans, 345. to 375. HITHEPORD, June 16 -At this day's market there was but s ma n a ttendance, and, too Wheat on offer bebsg limited, that article malataina its mine. In awing Corn the matey taus a q ua to whoa; cad, per 671 W., Ss. led. to M.N . ; new, 34.6 d. bas. to ed. Bales per bushel, N. Id. to 34. led. Beata, 4s. ed. to Ss 4d Oats. Sa. 9d. to 33. 6d. Few, vrkits, boWng. to le. 6d. ; Feyj 3a. to 3a. 4d. June 16.-The Esrey of Wheat was swan One seespies realised last week's pekes; .nkrier destriptkis dull. We bed very lit tle doing in Barley, at last west% prices. Oats quite as god trade. re s and Manmade rather heat fasney. Wheat, per trod, 27e. to Us Barbel, per qr., tie. to We. Oats, lie. to 21s. Wow, per load, 20a. to 2b. Beam, 20a. to 245. Tans, lee. to Its, KIND4L, Juus 16.-At this morning's market we had a wry Weser. , Avow of Wheat. Oats was a fair wanly, but we have n° .Morelos to note, wheat, 255. to s2e. per load of 30 mow. Oats, 102. to Is. pee same. American barrel Flour, 235. to Wa. Lsecurree, Jose 16.-The weather during the week has base very dry and frosty at night, and the Potatoes on art nor the Bliames haw been cut down to the ground. At this day's racket there was a fair supply of Wheat. which sold freely at W. to ed. per Mks advance. Oatmeal slow sale, but Id. per 2101bo. dearer. Wheat, It to Mo. per Waits. Bar, Ire. Oatmeal. 24.. to 27e. per LEICZATEIt, Jule 16.-TM trade we, very dull 'Air Wheat, at law week's prices, sad the same mama applies to spring corn granalle IdAltOlkaTtlt, Jane 16.-Without any degree of onion' Item. the trade daring the week Waken steady; stocks of WI wticlea bare got Iwo tausagestde coupes% foreign suppler fail nff, an arrival+ of nut from the waters counties and the Interior are 'mai. At both Liverioul and Wakefield yews day an improved feeling observable, more riertleatarly In heat 'red Flour. The acme be remotes of our market today; choice qualities of each of these' article, are neatly held for a mean advance, which is oh deed sere sales are mote, not. however, it decidedly w to warrant sheriff, ts ear quotations. secondary qoatities neat eted. Oats and Omani warmly maintain amnion" rates. All °toer article,' steady, at f inner p.m, wheat, per bush. of 70Ibs , English white, 7. to 7. red, e a . &L to 70. foreign, bee, red, 6s. to fs.; white, Ts. to is. ad. ' Barley, err hosted of Mts., spindles na. 31. to 34. W. Oats, per babel of SAW., English, *etch, and fine Irian, as. lost to 38.; lrisk liglledeied Toro. S. N. to IL I& Book PM gits de= sate% Ni. to als.• tisk SM. le Us. If" pm 6 ear 41s. Is 4116.1 . 1 the sersella, lee. to 410. - then the Wirth dine and timbale% WM to Na. Phut, work et 2 , Bothisk end lath Om MID SL ; supebth to nth• nue, Ni. to dr; Denapee heed el NNW.. iniketari bib: On to tha. Nnwoannirem.TTin, Jos 16. -Tbis weather this week WMa be dr amt pert mid art urtemendge, se tea empOrtiae hen seeds kit Ms theorem liedry we have bed a few heed min, dads, it eassoodellay a mad bratheadeett, waren dementia me vice to the moth therrally. Melnik *Mae the moist mak 101 wetland to rebirth sided, Om eml the vete dB/feat sad lbw Ides dart et reset vedideementh mks of risk bath pea ask& Wllth basiont.eadintiMgmbremai meth ether ardelse open a normsbide, =Waft wEllsai IMMO tikalife. At wit melba movetha hed a asekram dersw ef Wheat from the gear" end, theft they Mb Leek teat the mod ire T.sadq, Meth *reed worth me rid as seek essoirzy qualities were pleo od wither &Beaty, at en fed lnneeeemint sif la par qr., the bid hemere awakes es. so eta., Ed salmi wham osys to 5 is., veliblim ban the bath and thwanhomd middling •tirrred,tha. so Birth n athlareal bee mode thaw per beith liff kw tammetlens samik•A the fromme et belikm to alma Wimp. bet where Ni. tar. wee be Illstda.m2 name rem willing buyer , gee abed Dermas[ tke sane der essamendill nab wtaiL For Flour w . e=rthr sla. pee isaa a hotter = I , T e d apaa Wales we ralse our • mekles *di to 3th, end whites, Vs. to Ilde. c. =Ed bathe odinedien el the ream Our miler's' pram of de.. salamis both bet order Id berth awe likely to be firmly ad. bred tr. briamed ea the wennewes so eke are geeing into • very smell orempos. 'Whit the terms apes wheat N heat I selling will not emir amid dankit avid made et • less figure. ltye mania lay ailellseed. The hem deneriptions of lierdeli WWI are in m re favour sled tbe torn dosser; smarm MOM bath readily placed at 225. 62. Per keit !AM astundly 3301 5. ger berthel. Malt withow chasm. Of grinding our mar ket bas been cleared, and of boilers the quan tity held to anneeally limited. Deane rather dearer. Having a workmate wapple os OsM from theeountry, with short nein& coast. okra seam welle wadi yellketedata shadeo‘ er perilous rates. Fireign ad the mote ewe Inure attention tor sbipment. About VOW greet disheniPt Oats ham be soldering the week, at les 6d. per qr., t. te h, lang entwaliv 361ta. per nu.lrel, N e have ma Welsh ups the nagebel Want, Nonhumterland. new, wilt , . ALS 54.; red, 4121.16 Sew : Nark& awl Suffelk new ' white, 3. to Hs.; red. 4.1 to 51. • Llosaladire.mw, white, 455. t 0525.; ree, 4:s. 1111. Aleessouth ' end i Twlek, white, 41'. to 20e. ; red, 40e. t o 7s. Rya, Norfolk and IkdtOt, 24e to Mo. Barley, Wertolk and Suffolk, 265. to .6a.; thevalise,'2 2 o to No.; Nortautute eland and Snitch, Vs. Ai Sin' chevalier, 21s. to Ilis; Outlaw and Mantling, Va. to 114 e. Mad, 40s. to 50a.; tleneller, Mr to 525. Osta, Not thumberiend and Scotch potato, sow, 205. to 22e.; common aid Ample. new, 17. to 20e. l'eas, white boiler., townies. ilk. to 30s. : grey and maple, res. to His. Sews, new, Mae 31e. Your, line Stitektou and Northam bielmed, 3.e. to 34.• Norkdk whites, Mc to She.. per sAk ; house heakle, db. to ; secutels, 305. to 325. ; houeebulde, 27. Foreign thirds, 22e. to 27. 'ile. a. to 21. oreign: blind, Daistaie and lionipberg, houreb o white, ol Ifs. to 545.; rod, 438. to 40.; Brennan, white, Us. to 52. •. red, 475. to 490 Mecklenburg and Pemeranlan, white, 49. to 3411.; red, 496 to bra ; Hamburg, Marks, and Aid dt, write, 41. to e 35. ; red, 41s. to 4Se. ; Keil coed Holstein, white, 41e. to 49a.; red, to 41e. ; Petersburg and Archangel, red. Ns. to 400.; Odessa, nil. 395. to 420. ; ditto, Polish, red, 425. to 41$. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, Us to tr.; Marian, 225. to 24e. Biir deal, 21. to See.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 20s. to 23e. Oats, intich brew, 175. to 19..; Pomeranian teed, I is. to 17. • Helen-in and Danish, 14$. to Po ;An tempi and Rig., Its. to lel:. Xt.., white, 21. to 30. Bean-, ine.auo, 30s. to 325.; Alesandrian, to leo NP.WrORT (101.1 oF Icno 10.-Our corn mar ket this day was very dull; but iota tossione transacted. Price* as follows Wheat, SO to W. per load. Barley, 235. to 2.. Oats, 16s. to 225. per (IT., NuitWICH June 16 -Our market was very thinly at. buried by farmers toolay, owing to the ei xiety for turnip.' ming, the eon n burg far ad's' eel. The weather hot be n very 0000kkll dosing the past week, the wind being north-west to soutbo at ; yet In this locality there has not been much rain. The growing stop looks restarluthiy well; and although we cannot have as early bar. net, yet • Sae crop is anon/wed, should we hare propitious seedier. Pelee. ruled Ia per qr. dearer today, and very lute sold. Fleur inquired after, but few lots were placed. The Barmy trade is unworthy of ranee. Beane. Peas, and Ode retain their value. Wheat, white, Pia. to Sos per qr.; red, 41e to 46.. B. an. 325. to lb. P.a., 30a. to 32.. Outs, lea. to24a }lour, per sick of 2301 s., 31.. to 3 s. tid., f.0.b., purchaters finding melte and claiming me mash's credit. Retell, In. W. NorrlNOle•M, Jane 16.-We have a fair show of Wheat brought to hoist at this day's market, which sells freely at the ease. of last week. In some asses the bmione opened with • slight advance, but was only eupporel on the tie et quartile. Yoe spathe men we have no change to sober, so little to Mang. PETSRBOIIuttOH, June 16.-The last few d .ys have been sr asd dry, a change that was much wanted after the heavy raises this pert ot the country has had lately. Tie Wheat crop is progress ing rather slowly, but we.re a very womb ng appe .rams, and it will be full tan (Le be`ore it le out In the full ear. • eons pr nibs a good crop, but Burley and Oats have suffeted much mum the excessive moisture The supply it Wheat is much shorter than of tatti, and th re is very little spring grain offering. Wfie ,t or a ready sale at le. Weave upon late wee. There is • good demure! 1 rul Fining grain at full piece. Wlieet, sew, 361 to 425.; fine, 44.. to 46e. Mirky, 20er. to 2-e.; fine, 31.. Oats, 145. to 165.; fine, Ith. to 2ue. Beene. 30e. to 325. PETWORTII. June 18.-There was rather more disposition on the tart of buyers to purchase Wheat at our market to-thy. Selected panels a ere taken at fully previews ra ea. nut little pawng Iraoc erg. airs Wheat, white, 9/. 10e. to 10/. per hied; red, 9/. to lot. i miry, ha. to Us. per gr. (Rats, 19a. to 20s. Beans, 38. to Ills. Pam 37. to al. PUS Arum, Jun- 10.-The only ;larva this wea k consist of a cargo of lower B.ltic Wheat, and • small parcel of Oatmeal from Inland. The weather, particularly at nights, has been sold and un.e.reunalde, and the Potato crop app. ars to hare suffered consider able injury. The Cairn tra e has exhib,ted a little more firmness, and with inert:wing cothenee on the part o holder s, buyers have shown more d spoeition to get into stock, and choose b sands of Flour cum. mended rather noire on 7 ; other tato'. • maintained lute rote. We had a small supply of Englien Wheat at our Corn Exchange to dee, which mot • ready sale at en arisen. eot &I per windle. Web n eted, but geodsamples of foreign impend Id. to 22. per bushel. American Flour lid. per Meal, and English Is. per pack hitcher. Buns nominally anahered. Oslo in Mr wined, for provender, at our q..otitiouro Upon a more general inqu•ry lee Oatmeal, our last eurreecy was tul y supported, but no amendment could ee seta Used. The following awe the pr. dent quotations:-Wheal, per winds, of 2201b5., Engli-h, Lancarture, white, 22. o'4 to 211.64.; red, Yls. to ra. 6d.; Yorkshire and other oountks, red, Sla. to 22.; Irish, p r bushel of 7alte., red, superior q utities, 6s. 4d. to Ica. ed. middling to proud. 3e. 41d. to 6s, earl. Foreign, per bushel ' d 10Ib:„, American and Canadian, white, hold. to is. 6 r.; red, fe. 9d. to is Id. ; Roetook, Ai.elam, and etettia, red, 7.. Id. to 7. 4d. ; Ham burg and Lower Baltic, end, Gs. 10.1. to 7.. Id. ' • Rot /edam and the *thine, red. to. 10d. to re. id.; French, led, fii.lld. to he. 10s. Flour, pee pack of 2 Neb., Ertelish, tine to super tine, 29.. to 37e.; sluing, 235. to .9s. ; Irish, per rack of 26 lb s., tine to euperfire, 31$. 6d. to Iffs. 11; Freud. swertiae and extra superfine, Me. to 31.; Anted miN per Aunt of 111614•., 24.6 d. to 235. Gd. W an.., per swindle of 2201ta, Ruttish aid birth, 13s. Gd. to lb. t it. Pees, per thOlbs., maple and grey, 14. to 155. 61. Oats, per WWI of 431 b Irish, prime melding qnalittes, Jo. to Si. Id.; comae" 2s. 9d. to 2. I Id. ; proiendir, 2s led. to 3s. 3d. Memel. per keel of 21olbre, Esti, 20. rd. to es. Oil. • Iri4l, choice simples, 26a. to 26e. fid. ; general to ifs. &Ls miodline t peel, 235. ' to 215. lid. In Cora, pet qr. of 4341 th, 361. to its. Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 24 •lbs., whit.', Englith manufacture, I9s. Gd. to 20e.; yellow, 20s. to Ma erd. Bran, per peck of 2.015.., English and Irish, Ile. 9d. to 125. RIADINO, June 16.-Although our auni of Whitt hare been unusually short fur some time two, it still continues to decrease rather than otherwise; andat thta day's market fine qualities obtained Is. per qr. more money. The infer for rt. scriptions remain a dull trade. bpring corn weer. tailed at late prices. 8•Jilfilull WALDEN,June 16.-0 ar Wreak market brisker; for the beet red a tribe more than 41.. per qr. was Barley mane; best prices, to 30s. Beans cheaper ri ve n.. per qr. Me: • Iser samples, NM per qr. Oats, hoot 13a. to tits. per qr. Suarrnanuar, Juno 16.-Th -re Iva • no.denate supply of Most, sad Wes very dull; prime still declining. The tra ein Batley was unworthy ad note. ea other Keen trot much business doing, asal without alteration in velue. Wheet, fie to 131. per load. Barb y, 225. tie V. Oats, lea. to 225. Beane, Sas. to 445. per qr. Waitittierran. June 16.-Our merit• t was thinly attended, and the supply of Wheat was very morkinte. The demand was inactive, alai prices were depressed from 6d. to le. per qr. ow all kind. out few sales in Flour, sad prime eonunady usaltered. There was not much business doing in Barley ; but in Met w sake occurring the priciest were In favour ot the ouyer. The tra to in Malt was very trifling, and prises firm. A fair supply of Oars; burrow remained in much the same peition as on Saturday teat, bat pekes were fully 6L per qr. cheaper. Bean and lea. wereneglected, and trims MU' decline int. Wheat, 211.. to 46'. Barley. Vs. to 30. (ob. les. to 22.. 6d. Beans, 365. to 445. Peas, 34.. to 445. per qr. Flour, 33a. to 3G.. p r sack. WINCHESTER, June 16.-Field operWions in this neigh bourhood have generally communed. and the hay harvest promises to be very propitious; the farmers being thus coned, the attend anwas ce r a ther thin, but we had a fair supply 01 Wiest. The sales effected were limited . the very beet son maintainee their pre. emu. value; inferior kinds were a trifle cheaper. The supply of Oats wae short; price. receded Oaf. to Is par qr., end trade was very limited. Beans attreeteal hut little attention, and prices were de tired. Peso wee =rateable. Wheat, 71. to 131. per lead. Bar , 21s. to 29e. Ors, de. to 2M. Beene, 3.r. to Sin. Peso, 33e. to 4 per cp. Wissacn, June 16r farmers matinee to report talwarably of the growing crops, but the weather is retarding them, man the harvest under any etramosreaten cannot t ow he &nearly one. aelealet's market we are very thinly supplied with ell torts egrets. Waist is in goad demand, and bought freely at ie. to 2. per qr. ewes. Oats and Mum rather dearer, on amount of the extra,* emir se or the supply. Wheat, white, 42. to 49.; extra, Vs. car . ., red, 425. to 4 6 . ; extra, 475. Oats, Bid. to 9d. per stone. old, 325. to 31s. per qr.; new, 30e. to 335. WORCESTER, June 16 -At one market today the attend thee and supply of Wheat were both again ,moll, which enabled bolders to notice an advance of It per qr., but the trade ruled Oa Nasky the turn was in favour of toe buyer. Oats, 6d. pm qr. sneopth and Beans sold slowly at a similar decline. Yuma. Julio 16.-Our market is scantly supplied with When toothy, and fine qualities are better sold, in some instances at Is. per cp. over last wants peters. In other artier; no alteratioa. Wheat, width, 47.. to Mt per imp. qr. • red. 425. to 4GL M . 116", to Vs. Oats, ed. to 9,d. per stunc ' ef 1410 s. Flour, 34. per Sack of Mite. Dustin, June 15.-The weather has now continued so long dry that farmers are beginning to device rain. The growing crepe are, however, eery &mutably reported of, and rue market con. Haws heavy, but with lift e change in pine. Wilt at was this day the turn lower, but Oat 4 are 3d. per barrel impend. For Indian Corn, Oatmeal, and Flour we repeat our pre , Due currency. Wheat, white, Va. to 26.; red, 22.. to 245. per 2001 b. Oats, lth the to 13.. &I. item 1961bs Parley, Its. to IM. per 22411 w. In dian Corn, 34. to 3.a. &L per 400161 OstroesL 12s. to 14e. Od. per cwt. Flour, in sacks,t3s. to Its, per cwt.; American, Va. to Varier barrel. BeLrmer, June 14 -The suppira of pain keep small in our stock market, and in consequence consumers are now supplying themselves from the Mores and ex-ship. Wheal, (sigh from the country, yells freely, at tot mar prices. More lots are also taken more freely, at Si. 131 i. to 101. 3s. per ton. Fiesign, a slow ea'e, at about fanner rates. Petersburg, b. 15e. to W. ha.; Odom, Et to 91. 155.; Baltic and American, 101. M 11/. per ton. Four, a slow rale, at former pr , ces. American sells pretty freely, at 27. 64. to 240, Id. per barrel. Barbi', of which the supply is limited, *elle at late price. Oats, fresh In, are pence and wanted; store lots or ex-ship well at 71. per taon. Ors Oatheal is in falr demand, at the quotations of last week. In rin : plow has been a Moir sale all the week, at 61.10 e. to 81. 12. per t m, whilst at the some rata white is in good demand. Jane 15.-We laws to tep'wt tom. arrivals of Indian Core, which, coupled with the bet that the article Ls drooping at the other side, have had theeffeet d pro acing • depression in the trade here. wld h must bearded dull at a deellW et fully 3s. frd. ti 3e. per ton. The receipts of home grade continue mi.et ably small, those of Wheat far Ike week amounting to only 37 barrel. &verde:treat both of prepared Irish and forego have chenged halals at prices vary. hit little hest thow of last week. Isle tor Wheat, principally Ellett 11, which ls •ellt rig at a low figure, bin dem in.', and interferes watt the sal of Indian Corso In thee we ka e bad nothing doing, but pricer' are nommalle the same. We have a moderate consump tive demand for lams', rocks of which both in factors' and bakers' hands are vi ry smell. The absence, however, et ill speculative in (miry venders the market dulL Coarse Flour sell readily. The trade in WWI Cant during the week has bees dull and restricted at a quote its valuy tine ef tull 2a. 61. to So. pen trot teem the ton, t prices if week. We e 81. Dtod. up 8/. Ire. per he latter figure Wine oareely obtained. In ion steal, the side of which to Interfered with by Sour made from low quality wriest, is very little looked for. Liniment, June 16.-The weather eenrinues flee and warm: alines rain would be required lor green crop. Wheat is sansatally in ear, and, with Da.s sod Barley e ve eremite of luxuriant yield. The ripply of Indian Corn le small,and the stoat, on bond e alined to • few holder* who are nt anarous to get rid of it wt; the rise is very firm, and, in some instance., an advance AS obtained. What, red, 245.; wbite, 26a. pee Sialles. Oats. pee 19 41w. ashes Whin Own. W. bl. Te. dd. Jae tab ; $l. Aw i ne . or. 5.; h ; Atee wide% ts. es. lodate MAL di. NW to NIL &Mash OM. Iris Plow See. we leg ; 4pi f isir legraL WAWNWMOBD. JulyTbe arrival. bees abroad this wok woe too eleu. elivery elan kiwis of rola Qom ter saws itesi ere asesedat So hervelo. The trees la Whim hes tees wry dew. wit where MIN WON passailL a dialalis it al. pee burg was sokailled la Oats hare ter la house moist. at the fell rims of We timp ifealith‘ but ke liy we had es treaty any tadelry. The teeitollaptleo of Udall Coo is eadeatly as dr learesse. and the oebothie wet bore bees ezteeelve; kot. to the akelhoo la lA. wegeol. a Mabee d ad. oar barrel has be. sided to lap berm. DM is dB Mina to quit. though relatively cheerer tresaapt WNW es MO following are proem grim: Oedrrae: Whoa, NIL per 29 aela, 215.0 d. bile. od.; skipping, bibs. OD fee. ba. INA* madly. per 14 st., as. Od. b Oa. al.; gruediag. MIL to Ifs al, Oa% waile.per 14eL,10a 9d. to 11a dd ; Wok h is. i.e Ile. dd. Dskoll sal Melo : Wheat, Lila rail. per 20.6., Us. Od. he Ma IldiitnpWle. to M.; Polish 0&n o. nu td to 116 A Odd Os. to KU. ; 245. Od. to 24e. 6L Bar. ley, whether. tor IS ot.. Ile. to eta IL Oats, white, per 14 et., is. at.to 19e. Od.; bleak, lie. St te lie. 9d. View, superfine. per sick, Us. &L to See.; tleeendt.lle. to 295. lid.; thirds, 24e. to M.; Sandhi, 1% to Ha. Woo Ocire,ter 20 stone, nubs,De to 23a. Od.; American, yellow wed red, 22a. to 225. t 21s. to 21a. al. ; damaged. for wale, 14s. to Its. Innis. Corn Meal, per ewe., 9s. 64. to 10s. MUMSI, IL. Id. to lto. Brea, per sat., 4s. to 4e. id. KIRKCALDY, June 16.—During the early part of the week we bad Wow every morning. but on Teasley morning it was par tirtlarly intense, the effects of which are now visible in the Neatened appearance of the Potato SWIM in the earth part of the country; it has been milder for the putt two days, end toakiy we have had some genl4 shower.. At oar country marks a this week. we had very little grain of any kind offering. Wheat and Oat" were inquired, and In ashy instanees Is. per qr. edemas paid. Barley and Beans secm about exhausted. Here, tre.day, we lei only • few parcels of Wheat esti Wray brought t o w d = whi ff ) said slowly al fully but week's rates. Oats were in end eetd readily at • tr.dirg M asco. Wheat, 43e. to 30e. per qt. Me. to 265. Oats, 24. dd. to Si,. Id. Osbnesd, per beg of 1111111., to 264.64. CATT I. B. dtc.—Ststrn run.% Two o' Cloek.—The number ' of Betel being rather smaller than on Mondry last, there la acco I siderable effect on the part eindennen to advance prices, but it has only succeeded in few instanees. In consequence the trade is slow, bat late rates are freely offered, met more cannot be quoted as a lair average. We are we eapplied with sheep and Lambe; our Mound is very limited, and a redu lion of about 2d. per Mtn. is submitted to. Calves are still plentitul, and the dead markets being overstocked, it I. very difficult to maintain late quotations, fee the choicest and middling kinds are I wer. From Germany and Helfand there are 290 &lir% 2. l ae Sheep, and 136 Calves; Norfolk and Suf folk, 1,800 Beasts; and Scotland, In. Pa stone of alt. .t fi. i Per Met aik s. el. a. 4 WM dons. Meats& . 3 6 3 8 Bem Dos. a Itt-bide. fils. 3 8 3 10 ism Bbars-borns ...... 3 4 3 Si Ilia L0wpwr015........ 0 0 0 0 amend esathe Barb. 2 8 3 2: Do. do dlaea 3 4 3 8 2 8 4 0 Ewes and sesowlermAty 0 0 0 0 Its . 34 4 ; Do. do. Shoes ..2 II 3 Be* o 0 0 !...he_ . 8 ligaptil Markeft. 3,114 ; Sheep ' and lambs. 11 , 00; Gloves. 282; PI Mum or Ono MARKET, June 13.—The June market at the Muir of Ord commenced to-day. The weather was fine, but the show of stock and the attendance of deaie• a were very limited. The cattle exhibited were almost., sclu.ively IlighLouleas from the wot of Invernemand Rossottireaand from the islands. There were but few fat cattle exhibited, sod a very small number of dater cattle. There were only a few dealers per sent from the south. end not many from the north; and the market was unquesiona‘ly a very dull one, prices looking down. This day bring lirechin fair, accounted for the alaence of a good many dealers. When the market at the Muir of Ord is a goad one, the bulk of the business takes place on the first day, but sera few transactions took plane Ei.day. At the opening of floe market biphcr prices were asked, but ea the day wore oe holders became are imbue to sell ; ant the following may be taken as the prices cabled :—Foe six-quarter e.d :Ike and West Highland Beasts, • from 3' a. to 3E; Two-year-old ditto, 31. to 31 Its. • arid three ' year-old Stole, from 31. Ills. to 31. lies. A fine lot of Skye Heifers, • thre•-year olds, so:d at rib tut 3/. 10s. There were some superior Besets of thie kind in the market. tX Lit esule a line lot of eight wag • shown. E•r which 121. each were offered ; they remained unsold. Foe f witch Cows high prices were asked — Aru m 71. to Pd. Vb. In the Horse • market there was a very limlb d number shown, meetly old. Fur a , few good Ponies very high prices were asked. It was not anticipated that much Cushion could be dune on Thursday, as the dealers were t anxious to push their purehaacs off early, wan to be in time for thetie • marker. The unwillingness to purchase shown n os the dealers at .; minuted In a measure to the effects of the late umatisfactory market r at Dambaten. the 61:131celigS. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for Clibreitar, Malta, Greece, the LaMar Islands, Egypt, t den, Ceylon, India. Moog-Kong, and China, via Southampton, wil mote up on the 30th of loge. M die toe nratwo ,corto nmertea and the United Ptatm will made up on the evening &June '4. The malls, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, he., will tentede up on the bhrth June. The made for Vigo, Oporto, Lldcm, Madeira. Cadiz, and Gib:altar, will he made up on the morning of the 27th of June. The West India Mails, Jnoluding tiermucia, tlavanna, Nowt.. do ...tuna, New Orleans, and hlezioo, and colluding those for wadeira, St. Jaan-dmNiceragua, New Grnnede. (AM. end Pen, wil e made 1112 on the morning of the bad July. The mails to Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of the 4th of July. MOH WATP.II AT LONDON /MIMS. Tms DAv —llorefxt. 41 Abb. MN II itembna. 0 We. yea •. Tu 31.0nau4 , —Yeralm,l7 au. port 0. AeemOen. 41 W. peat 0. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 18. PEELISM is in a ettte of decomposition. The mrgic wherchy its heterogeneous elements were once held firmly tog« thor, begins perceptihly to fail. Tnat magic was hope, and as its vitality departs the :ong suppressed antagonisms rearp-ar, and the de ll:airing clique hasten to resolve th.nvelves into .heir discoreant elements. Mr. DIMIELI used to take c edit with h;a party for having struck off its topmost and too haughty bough; with equal reason he may b mast that now he has shivered that broken branch in pieces. The debate and division on the Canadian Losses Bill supply abundant evidence of the fact. Peeliem was heretofore looked upon as a mystery—a thing of incongruities harmuni ad, and incompatibilities made to comb ne. What quality in common, nature had c•.nferred on rigid GOULBURN and elastic GRAHAM, or what kindred sympathy could lie k pragmatic PA KINGTON to the non defiant SIDNEY HERBERT,—com mon-place observers vainly strove to discern. A cer tain unity of act and speech visibly and audibly there doubtle es seemed to he ; but how such ingredients ever camo to form what professed to be one soli 1 and specific mans,—strorg enough for the destinies of an mpire to rest on,—was a marvel and a puzzle to the uninitiated crowd of all degrees. And if all be true that we have lately heard of offers, bargains, and nego tiations, it is clear that much of the exaggerated value which the Peelite party put, as a p rty, on them selves, was confessedly founded on their pre-eminent sick together-ativenese—their pride therein being so intense that they could treat upon no other bas's than that of " all or none." But the rutleess hand that severed them from the deep-rooted stem of ancient toryism has once more yeen raised against them. Did be fear their strikieF new root of their own ? Or was it to punish their obstinacy in refusing to be re-grafted on the old stock again? We know not. All we do know is chat on last Friday night, instead of mystical union there was open and varied division in the quarter in question. On the motion of Mr. HERMES, the Peel ites split into no leas than three discordant sections. Sir ROBERT led a faithful few against the invaders of culonial liberty. Mr. GLADSTONE headed a like dr tachment in support of that unworthy cause; and Lord LINCOLN took the emmand of a select contin gent, who, after hovering aloof during the engage ment, at its conclusion decamped without exchanging shuts with either side. Hereafter when one is asked in any doubtful con troversy what will the Peelites do ? the reply will r ecsssarily be—which kind of Peelites do you mean ? Is it those who say they " are for progress," or those who avow they are for retrogression, or those who have no opinion except that it would be particularly pleasant to know for certain which side was likely to win. There is the whiggish set and the toryish set, and the set that are one way three days in the week, three days the other, and neither on Sunday. As for Sir ROBERT himself, he seems to be bent on enjoying unabridged the pleasures of abdication. He has reigned supreme and is tired of sovereignty. Had he not held the fealty of political vassals inesti mably lighter than the gratification of his own high sense of right, he never would have thrown away power. Between his individual case and that of the ipwcite section who have hitherto home his name, there is nothing in common. His impulse was the ambition to achieve a grew act of national justice, the cost of which was tobe thesurrender of the reins of rule ; their instinct was merely that of self-preservation which misled them into adhering to their abdicating chief; and bid them b. lieve that none but he could for three montt s govern the country. That was their mistake. He made none. And now, as the sad reality of their situation breaks in upon them, they run about wildly, as men are apt to do, in different directions, to see how taey are to get out of their false position. Some, in deed, amongst them are all for waiting to let the whigs fall to pieces, in which event they dream of being recalled as indispensable., and of quietly resuming office in a grand and dignified manner. All which would be very easy and delightful if the whigs would only do the needful and get out of the way. But the inconsiderate whigs show little tendency towards suicide. There they stick just as if they believed in their hearts that they were as fit to be there as their rivals; and a stupid country won't rise indig nantly and hurl them from power, to make room for men who are out of breath, trying to prove that in respect of all essential principles they are undiein guishable from their hated substitutes. We are very much inclined to think that a dull nation does not, in fact, care three sixpences about the matter, and that it never will come to the rescue. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1849. Such is evidently the conviction of Mr. GLAD aTONZ and the retrogressive wake. Curious and diverse in oonstruction have been the flying bridges • that of late have been thrown sorest the abyss that yawns between Carlton-terrace and• St. Jame's square. But all to no purree. Each was • little too short, or a little too narrow, or • little too un dulating in its motion beneath the tramp of men. Wearied at length with the vain attempts thus made, the p:otectionists, not many days ag ',are said to have come to a Buil resolve to have no more to do with even the retrogressive'; and accordingly Mr. HER MES launched his (unexpected) amendment on Mr. GLADBTONE'S vague and evasive motion reglrding the Canadian Losses Bil'. The latter begged, in terms of eirnest deprecation, that so summary and stra ightforward a course should not be prraisted in. He panted out the risk end danger of being explicit, or going one step beyond high talk on the question. Shouts of derision was the only answer to his impor tunities on Thursday night ; and on Friday he was actually driven into votiug for the amendment of Mr. HEARSES, and against his own resolution! Verily Prelim is I:ke quaking gtass—there are three vibrating heads upon a single stem. No branch of our law has undergone greater changes then that relating to bankrupts. In 1825 all the statutes then in force concerning bankruptcy, extending from the time of Henry VIII., to the reign of George IL, were repealed, and the whole law was amended and embodied in one sot (6 Geo. IV. c. 16). That act forms the substance of the bankrupt law at present. In 1831 the procedure was greatly altered by the establishment of a Court in Bankruptcy, which consisted of a chief judo of the Court of Review and three puisne judges, who were Ito admirdster that port of the law which Lad previously come under the control of the Court a Chennry, and of six commissioners who were to conduct all the ordinary business in bank rttle.cy which had before been managed by the well known lists of commissioners. 'the commissioners' tenets have worked well ; so much so, that in 1841, the asst. m was extended to the whole ot Er g'and ; but the Court of Review proved a failure, after v.irious modifications, and was, about two sessions ago, alto gether abolished, the appellate jurisdic ion bee g brought back to the Court of Chancery, and confided to one of the Vice-Chancellors. Various alterations also have been made since 1825 in the law as with the procedure in bankruptcy. In the first year of the Queen, the abolition of arrest on meene process ren dered it necessary to ireroduee some ether test ot in s Aveney as a substitute for that which consist. d of a debtor's remaining in prism when arrested on me sae recess. This was effected by a summons to appear b., fore a commissioner, and secure or compound the debt of the summoning, or give security. Other ehaagee have bun made, all in relaxation ot the strin gency of the law as regards debtors ; so much so, that there has been for sonic years past a general feel ing amongst the superior trading classes that some what t ro mach - feedi'y exists for enabling a del& r to ret himself free from his debts through the medium of a bankruptcy. At all events, there had been so many piecemeal alterations that some consolidation of the bankrupt law had become iudimpensable. That task hes been under tiken by Lord Baounrrem, and his 1 wdship's bill his pass. d the House of Lords and is now under the consideration of the Commons. Tar bill, which has been published in exfenso in our solemn+, meets with very energetic support from the great majority of influential traders both in London and the north. To a great extent it consists of me thOdiCUl classification and arrangement of the bank rupt leer as at present exisriug ; but there are some important additions. These may be ranged under four heads—first, increased facilities for bringing a craning debtor under the operation of the bankrupt law ; second, the debtor's discharge from his deb . s ; the mild has reference to arrangements, by composi tions, with creditors ; and the fourth extends the power to punish the misenduct of an insolvent trader. The operation oft good bankrupt law should be to induce traders who have b come embarrassed to make early surrenders of their effects far the general and equal bi nefit of their ertalitors, rather than to go struggling on hopelessly, and by so doing to dissipate their creditors funds and damage their own charac trrs. And every debtor fairly , rneeting his di ffi culties in that way should be ebsolu e y sure of a promut and complete di-charge from his liubilitiee. There should be no room far vindictiveness or serfishneas on the hart of indaridual creditors to prevent or impede such dis charge; and every discouragement to reckless or fraudulent trading should be offered. In gross cases actu el and severe punishment should be the conse quence. To these general principles few will refute assent; the question will be h w to carry thorn out with equal-handed justice. Teat is the great diffi culty. It must never be forgotten that, treat it as we mey, bankruptcy is a commercial d• ath, which every man ergiged in trade will try to avoid so long as he has hopes of weathering his difficulties. Here and there a trader nho has been bankrupt may recover a position in life, but as a rule bank ruptcy is the extinction of a trader ; he sinks to rise Ito more. Every fair allowance, the reforc, should be made tor the man who honestly and honourably struggles on in trade beyond the period when en im puted bystander, or those judging aher the event, would say be should have given in. Oa the other hand, fraud and dishonesty should be punished criminally. With one exception, to which we shall presently advert, we think the prnposel measure does seem generally to effect these purposes of a good bankrupt law. The additions we have classed under the first head, are increased facilities for bringing a trader under the operation of the bankrupt law. Must of our readers are aware of the general 'wore of an act of bankruptcy, such as absconding from home, denials to creditors, fraudulently disposing of property, and the like, which form the foundation on which the process of bankruptcy rests. They are evidences or tests of insolvency. It is assumed, and pro perly assumed , that any tr .. der who 11 _ com mits such acts mast be unable to pay his debt., and that the administration of his effects should be taken from him, and an equal distribution made amongst his creditors. Now, it has long been complained of that one creditor may by seizing a failing debtor get paid his debt in full to the injury of the rest of the creditors. The present bill meets that by rendering the seizure of a trader's goods in execurion an act of bankruptcy by the trader. Article 116 provides : " That levy by seizure and sale, or by seizure only, under say execution, spinster affecting the goods and chattels of founded upon any juient l i blaftt ra e d d e b , y s t u h eh e my personal action brought gm after tea commencement of this act, for the recovery If soy debt tar money demand in any of her May sty's courts of record easiest such trader shalt be accounted and adjudged conclu des evidence of en am re bankruptcy committed by the trader at the time of seizure under tee execution, provided • petition fur adjudication of bankruptcy shall be filed again st the trader within one month tram the seizure, and he be thereupon adj edged a bankrupt." And the property seized, or the fall value thereto!, isa7 be recovered by the assignees from the sheriff, if in his hands, or the plaintiff in the action, who is then to come in rateably with the other cr editors; except that he is to be glowed his costs in the action as between attorney and client. And by article 116, the assignees are to recover such goods or other value by a m awn in a summary way, in the court in which the action has been brought against the trader. By article 117, a trader disobeying any order or decree in bankruptcy, lunacy, or equity, fur payment of money, served on him personally for four days, shall be deemed to have committed an act of bankruptcy. All sorts of insolvent petitions also constitute acts of bankruptcy by the traders filing them. Traders in parliament are to be held to have committed an act of bankruptcy in a month after service upon them of a summons to pay debts. But no person is to be liable upon an art of bankruptcy committed more than a twelvemonth. That these provisions are sufficiently stringent must be admitted, for should they become law, every trader against whom an action is brought to recover a debt, or who cannot pay a cum ordered to be paid by any of the orders or decrees before mentioned, must forthwith prepare for a general arrargement of his affairs, or to become liable to bankruptcy. To the effect of such an curly warning we we no objection, but its operation will be somewhat a surprise to large claims of traders. The only other addition, under the first head, our limits permit ns to mention, is that which renders the summons by a creditor to the Bankrupt Court more rigor-rue than at present. Article 126 requires, when the debtor has been so summul ed, that his attorney si.all mike an affidavit stating the grounds of defence he has against the ere- flonshis and if it shall appear to the commis sioner that there is reasonable cau. , e for relying on such defence, he is to make an in•torsemsnt upon the gumming to that effect; otherwise, the act of bank ruptcy will be complete, if payment or security be not given. The power here given to the commissioner is no doubt great, and *id require to be exercise d with a wise discretion: The second he►d relates to the bankru,a's discharge from his debts by the certificate of coaf•irmity. On this more extensive power to limit the certificate is given to the commissioner than at present exists. After the last examination 21 days' notice of a public sitting for the allowance of the certificate is tobe given, at which any credit er who has preyed his debt, and given three clear days notice in writing of his intention, may oppose the grant of the certificate. The court may allow, reuse, or suspend, the certificate, or annex to it ally conditions; and such conditions may extend. under special cir cumstances, to deprive the bankrupt of any real cr personal property, which may descend, be devised, or bequeathed. ur come to him, othe , wise than by his own tenoned earning, or as the salary of any office, after the allowance of such certificate, in which case such property Chill pass to the esslgneer. This, however, will sometimes be u e'ul, but it is one which may be very severe in its operation, and will require to be exercised with due forbearance. Wet hold it to be genially impolitic to deprive the fallen trader of all hope of re-cs'ablishing him , ell, which the exercise of this pricer would often do. It must not be overlooked that not a fore traders fail from the facility with which credit is afforded to them by the very creditors who are, perhaps, in the end mutt incensed against them. We doubt whether much enffer.ng may not be inflicted on traders who have Gilt d under this power, without any substan tial what Cage ti the creditors. The prosision that no promise to pay a debt from which the bank rupt has been discharged by the certificate shall be binding, is a most valuable clause ; for amongst the chief ob•tacles to a trader who has failed e ill be found the undertaking to pay his old debts, under hie al °lei circumstanms. From the passing of this ac . all such engagements will in law be nugatory. The third alteration refers to composinons with er ditors,and it is provided that two-th.rds of the ere diturs' approval of a prop meal by the debtor, to be carried tut under the control of the c onmissio-er, may bind the rest of the creditors, and the deb or will tien be discharged by a certificate as under • bankrute ey. The loath head is that which we think is most open to ojecion. It is provided that a bankrupt may be imprisoned by the commissioner for any term not exceedmil one year for v. xetfour defence to a me diter'e suit, for withholding within two months prior to b inkru,etty the production of any hooks, papers, or documents re lining to his trade et. effect; ; t• r ha ving, fur one year prior to his baakrup cy, omittel ti keep proper hooks, or kept them impel Uctly, so as not to exhibit the real poeiion of his aff.irs ; or if he shall have omitted to take stock and enter it in a book ; or if the debts so far exceed his probable means of payment as to show gross misconduct in con•racting them ; ani lastly, " if the bankrupt shall in his conduct as a trader, a• any time after his bankruptcy, or within twelve mouths next preceding his bankruptcy, have wi fully committed any act which, in the opinion of the court, shall not amount to any of above specified, her which nevertheless may appear to the court to hive been camm.thd in viol aim' of good faith, or with int. nil to de fraud or injure any of his creditors." Now it is a matter for grave conside ration whether such a power of imprisonment ought to be given to • comenbs.en Ir, and whether it would not b., better that iii serious cases of misconduct the cimmiseioner eh odd have power to direct the indictment of the bate krupt in a criminal cuurt. We hill, how& von have occasioie again to ached to this part of the subject in connexion with the law of insolvency, which i' is ti r. go ted has not been more assimilated to that of bankruptcy. FRANCE. PARIS, SATUIID P N. The Chamb'r did not it to-day ; it ddib-rattd in i'e bureaux on the prof, et of law on the clubs, end notning more. In , he C amber yesterday the authorisation to prost cute MM. Menant, H itzmann, Rougeot, Rol land, L indolphe, L. Aerd, a-,cl J. annot, all reptesentalivea cf the people, for being concerned in the late insurrectional movement, was voted unani mously, the members of the left abstaining from votin.c. A vote of thanks was passed in the midst of the great t.t enthusiasm on the right, to Genera. Clan earn.er, the NAtimal Guards, and the army f r their c-m•tuc . on Wednesday last, the left again abstiinit,g from voting. M. Vic or Hugo then asked explanations as to the destruction of certain Printing presses and premises by a b Key of National Guard. M. Dufaure, in the name of tho government, expressed hie regret at what had taken place, and declared that the authorities would have warred the utmost readiness to prevent such acte cou'd they have been ant;cioated. The minister then. as he was in the tribune, took cores on to inform the Assembly that, according to the despa•cbea arrived from various parts of the coun try, it appeared be 3 and a doubt that the signal had been given to commence an insurrection on the same day in every part of France. The authorities, how ever, having been forewarned in time, would, he said, be. able to prevent en outbreak in every quarter ex cept, probably, at Lyons, where, as the prefect wrote wad, a struggle was inim'nent, and which city had been placed in a state of siege. No apprehension, however, was felt as to the result. In the course of the sitting the President informed the Assembly that the funeral of Marshal Bugeaud would take place at the Invalides, on Tuesday, at ten in the morning. The Opinion Publique says that, after escaping from the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers, M. Ledru Rollin went to Versailles. where he passed the night. At an early hour the next morning he went to St. Germaine, and from that place proceeded on foot through the lot est to Poisey. He there took the rail way to Havre, from whence he immediately em barked for England. M. Longep'ed, the Commissary Extraordnary of M. Ls dru Rollin, whose name hes been so often before the public, has been arrested. Tne Gazette des Tribunatsz has the following : "By decree of the government the Rifionte, the Peuple, the Dasoeratie Pacifique, the R•volution Dhrwcratique et Societe, the Vraie Republique, and the Tribune des Peeples have been suspended." We do not find this decree in the Moniker. The following order has been posted up in all the rooms of the National Assembly : Considering that it concerns the dignity ant security of the National Assembly, as well as the order and regularity of its sittings, that no stranger should enter, not only into the chamber in which the members of the Assembly sit, but even into the rooms rear the chamber, and upon the demand of a great number of repre-entatives—the questors declare—No person except representatives, whatever may be his quality, unless he be attached by special functions to the service of the Anembly, can be admitted into the rooms called Salles Ides Conterences,of Cssimir Wrier, and Pea-Perdu, nor into the lobbies of the Assembly. No person, unless iumished with a wander letter Gum the Assembly can be admitted, I under any pretence, into the Sidles des Quatre Cotonnes anti de la Rotund., and. in all cues, the number of persons ad mitted under particular letters from the representatives can never exceed twenty persons at one time. The strict execu tion of this order is placed under the responsibility of the chief of the huiedera. The Queston, General Lx FL°, PANAT, HAZE. . The Moniteur contains a report from the Minister of Justice on the necessity of rendering justice in France g a•uitous for the poor. The law, as at pre ' sent administered, is attended, the report says, with so me ay formalities, that the poor are very fre jqcouruueislnddlibeyeioetsrt.eavbTelin.sitedhreedm,edfsfuyoemhthaehseavvaireiln,geistleserenecr o s i u n pee rse p it ie l W d co m u o r i n ts ts t under the d.signation of coulter for the pcor ; or all fees could be done away with, as is practised in Bel. giuin, Holland, and several states of Germany. Tt ere is a report in the Moniteur from the Minister of lue ice recommending the appointment of a special commetee to consider the difficult question of the mortgage system. The Atmiteur publishes a cattec'ed remit of the deaths by cholera in Paris on the 13 . h. They were as f lowi—ln private practice, 264 ; in the ci‘il hos pLals, 115; and in the military hospitals, 11. The .11.1.itear adds: "The deaths in private practice, on th' 14th, amounted to 136, bat the return+ are not comp et^. In the hospitals on that day the deaths were 120. The lolowing table, published in the (lido: Medi- eats, shows the decrease of the ehole-s, from e w to the 14th ineln , irelr. in the hoopi'als : Bth—Cases 410, Death; 178 18111-088 cs 219, Dewy an 9th—Gees 377, Df3ths 148 13th—Csses 175, Detain UN loth—Gam 333, Deaths 141 14th—Cases 124, Deulls,,,m llth—Cone 21115, Lie.ltb. 155 ITALY. ROMAN STATES. —We have news from Room u late u the 9th instant, Ma Turin. Our corr. epos, dent in the latter city ma, writing on the 12'h in. stoat, that the French have Bemired their positi oe• and formed their so coed parallel on the Jaricaltun, opposite the gate of St. Pantrazio, the pout to which they have, from the Met, direc - ed their 4ff vs, as it commands the m let important points of the eternal city, and especi lly the Cottle Sr. Angelo. The cent.onade on the 7th, Ste, acd oth, was priccipally dttectro, on the part of the b sitged, tt destroy the earth-works form, mg by the French, end on t e part of ve :aver to protect the erect - on of those wcrk., so as to place the siege oral( ry, which it was supposed oould b ginto open their file on the 10th, and efttetua e a practice,. ble breach on tit.. 12th, on which day, or tee next, Gen. Oadinot expected to enter the town. The following letters from our correspondent at Rnmo will show what was done in that city up to ths af.ernoon of the 6.h ineta:,t : ROME, Jusre 5. The Fretich have been hitherto unable to effect their main object, which is the possession of the Janiuluin-hid, nor have they as yet succeeded in at all bettrrin4 the r positron under the gate of Sea Pancrezio. The gri atvr par of yestereay wss em. ployed by the ltorbals in eetnol-hing the homes and villas outside ti e while wi i•-11 elfin& d such excellent shelter to the French riff-men, and the artfiery thundered in that direr inn during the whole day. Partiirl iikirmisheY were likewise c intintiliy goin g on, but not so bri.kly as on Sunday, waiLli induces the idea that the enemy must have tali a boo.: deal engaged with his kilned and wounded, since Monday WWI the thy ririn Ily fix d by Oud n t fur the attack, and his chi. 4 elf iris were fixpece4 to have beta made on that day. Towards the evening tbere was a m' urn ary ILI! but Clartbdii made a vigorous advancs about midnight, and the action hes lasted almost uninterruptedly ever since. That gineral is now outside the w al s w.th about 4,000 men, end I ham just heard ihat he has captured a p . m of cannon. Re was nearly surrounded in the c t;'.t by the superior to c ot it e enemy, lee a gotta was made to r.ipet e him, anii the Franch, impetuously charged in flat k. were obliged to tetr a sib con. eiderable lose. Four compaidt a, also, that attempted an escalade, wr r • *seer. ly mauled and sent to the right ab:,ut. The Romans improved their teas. tions during thi• n'ghr, and plac.d two more plane/ cannon near ttie gate. At the pr. swat moment (one ck, p.m.) the sr. tillery roars incessantly, &ray from the ewe of e n Pancraio, anieyeriid by t heavy French gUle be, Tend, from it e Avebtice which defend' !ht. gated S.'. Paul. and from M-nte Tramcar) which c snimande the Poi ta Porte as. An ocessio:al shot from 'ln. wills f the Va iCI!., the Castle of St. Angtio, or the Ripetta dicky cite advance ot araekine pann e from the Monte Niel in and the bat.k.. of the Tiber. I thick I mi.titioried in my hat that General Oudinot's brother lied In en k lied. Of the 10-ses that have been oust iined to-day we have as y.t no SO* count, hut they must be alight, as Ito combs& chiefly kept up by the artillety, in orthr to Linda ie ninth as possibll the planting of hitt:firs by the French. Jcss a I We are this 1T14.111i , g in comparsCvs qui t, tbs French not having accepted the battle offered that by the Ito' no cannon at daybreak. Our a tiriati hove immt cluit ly sized the opportunity if man; a joke on the C [trim', and decant tha the enemy is evident 4 affiie ed wan the Tetuan fever, se he only fights every ether day. T. e wiser joliticiame attri bute this inaction to some declutch from the French government aid hope that the kttick may be put en end to by superior ord. ra. It is certain ti at tint die sension between M. L *sops and General Oud.rot m the subject of the negot.ation went so far dist the general threat, ned to have the pl. nipoteetiuy arrested ; and M. de Rayneval h moure d hou whit the ti le ci polisson because, furs at - h, he bait taken the trouble to examine t hot ough.ythe gate of ; üblic feeling with re mac to the re st traticetef Papal corers merit, end bad, in c my lei h sums Freed habitat; of Rome, visited the osterias or wine shops of the city in order to fat in hie opinion a IA Haroun Al-lt eschid. Oudinot appears to tc the cres ture of Gatti, aid De R eyrie val the go-between. All yeattre: ay was occuple d ley the French in at tempting to perfect their batteries. Two heavy pious were placed, as I mentioned yesterday, to the ' , Athol Ports S‘sn Pencr.zio, out of reach of the Ronan sr tille-y, and from them shells weighing atati-four ' pounds w. re discharged into the city. The ca non of the Aventine was will pointed, end effectually hindered the French bath ries beyond Porta Portal from being completed. A sortie c f 130 national guards was also made from the Kum- gate, by which' hundred men, occupied in constructing the works, were put to flight. Tne national guards I r slo men in the skirmish, and were unaele to bri, g aw y the cannon, on accourt of the French c tetchy. which threatened their retreat. The enemy's to hl'ery is commanded by Gen. Valliant, bat he is *aid to be a sincere republican, and quite opposed to Ouditioes weans operandi. Two pieces of cannon were placed by the French in the villa PamfiliDcrli ; but the officers of the etsff, whilst conversing on the terrace about half-past 9 a.m., wi re unlucky en( ugh to get a I cannon ball - in the midst of them, hem the fifth bat tion of the Vatican, which put rather a sudden staple their consul-ations. The action as as continued until night, w: en the French withdrew from Vie walls. Feigned attacks on other gates bad the effect of keep ing every one on the alert ; and an alarm of the enemy's c , valry at Porta Pia brought up four or five thousand men from the quarter of the Monti, armed some with muskets and others with pikes, knives, and stones, in the use of which primitive missile the Month lea have been, from time immemorial, considered as great adepts The Trasteverini, irritated by bombshells and gre nades, have offered their hand-to - hand services to Garibaldi, and a chosen band, under Cicetuscchio, are to accompany the general in his next sortie. This morning the French hoisted a black flag, to indicate that they were employed in burying their dead, and subsequently a white one, in commence of which hostilities have not as yet een re-um. d. It is hardly likely that any counter orders can bare beat received so soon from Paris, although this cessation is attributed to a despatch brought to Oudinot. I hue also had an interesting conversation Wth a soul officerof the 3rd reaiment of the line, by name Ceetseitet who, together with fifteen or sixteen of his men, war taken prisoner by the French after havin4 succeeded in storming the villa called Quattro Verri, which was so often taken and lost on Sunday by both par tits. The French officer, putting a pistol to his breast, led him to a window of the third floor, bidding him to look at the dead below, and whilst 3ooug Cec ceded obeyed the command he felt his legs suddenly lifted up, and himself forcibly flung out of the window. Although greatly stunned by the fall,its violence was lessened by come straw below, sad the unfortunate Icarus succeeded in making hi escape, not much edified by the vaunted French car tray. Similar facts, and the unexpected attack oaths city, have produced great exasperation against the French, and tneir influence in Italy (declared to be one of the objects of this strange and unnatural inter vention) is entirely lost to them. Ilithe to, as indi viduals, the French residents in Rome have bees respected, bat if this terrific conflict continues, it it questionable whether they will be free from some tue pleasant demonstration. Mr. Freeborn, however, the British consul, has taken under the protection of the British flag any French gentlemen, tamili.s, or diple mallets who feel disposed to avail themselves of it. The following official despatch re ceived by rode' ment from General Oudinct, dated Vilia Santt June 7, completes the chain of intelligence up to ot date: GENERAL OrDINOT TO THE MINISTER OE WAR.. Monsieur le linietre,—ln my despatch of the 4 h,I b ad the honour of giving you an account of the tithing ofth! Villa Piuufili, the church of St. ranerattio, and the Cony" and Valentine residences. The possession of tame lames ant points was indispensable for the strong support of t works of siege on the left ; our possession of them v i g orously contested, and required, doing the ith a nd 614 the mat active vigilance, and have rise to several ?fgt." ate, in which the advantage remained con stantly sow car troop'. 1 have now to acquaint you with the prica . sive and regular progress of the operations et the sales ani the successive incidents uwe approach t h e 1 10. • On the 4.h, at half-past eight in the mnii, g. the trend! were oned at a distance of about 300 mere . from WI pe wall. Twelve hundred workmen were token to t lino forming a development of from 1,000 to 140"