The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-02 00:00:00

, , From Riga we hare accounts to the 23rd July. The scarcity of shipping had not interrupted opera tions materially. Linse , d had been bought to the extent of 40,000 bls. at Rs. 141 W:8, by which the fine stock had b. come reduced to bout 20,000 tin. The business in flax eostinned active and to a large amount. the first marks bringing Rs. 24) to Rs. 27. D C Re. 211, PD C Rs. 221. Flax was offered at 111 to 12. Hemp maintained its price, with little business doing in it. Marine was quoted at Rs. 92. Oats were in !good request and high priors had been paid, Rs. 48 for 7511 m., and Rs. 60 for 77 to 78Ibs. From the opening of the na v ig ation this y ear to IL 888 revels bad arrived at, and 7 48 vessels had so from, the port of Riga. s . Respecting the Danish blockade, the following gs official notice was posted on the Exchange at Stettin sa on the 27th Jnly Tits undersigned minister inform the aseekants of Stet tin, in reply to the interrusation of the 19th of this sleuth, that the agreement with Denmark rewrites the raising of the blockade of the (Dram harbours involves the condition " that the combined Pruden and German military foyer shall occupy the position d• ignited by Article 111. of the Con- is vention of the armieie- of the 10th of this math. By tea- ss sou of intelligence now received here, it le sot astielpsted ten that sty difikultha will result is this mired. Is regard to the 0004 • eaprceed fee the immediate &isthmian of the yes- se sets destined for Stettin. sad which have bees lyiss for nose its time in England, Sweeten, and Denmark, and which are le *sutra and chiefly Engi•sh ships, the undersigned ministers f• etstervs.hat the nterrsary steps for carrying out this desire 1 2 lave alma •y been taken at Cupenhegen, •he result of which ; will be communicated as moon es poesible.—Vox BeLOW, IS YON Pommes liscnx—Berlia, July 25. 11 Advicea have been received from St. John's, New- l i t• fonndland, to the 11th July. The mail steamer sd Heattel, carrying the mail from Hal ifax, arrived there 41 an the ccesis4 of the 9th. The governor, by the advice of his council had fumed notice that "the n pmts of the United States shall be deemed sad taken to be infect , d," so far as is necessary n to carry oat the provisions of an act for the prevention of the introduction of infections dioceses, ty &o. It appears that out of the 9,000!. voted by the assembly for the relief of the p oor for the 183 year, 7,0001. had been expended by the commission at. acting gratuitously during the first six months. The ri aneraor had in con. equence plieved t he c =minion is from their onerous duties, and had appointed the sti fs pendirry magistrates to carry into effect the necessary 14 reduclions. no, THIS DAY. I ,io . Two o'CLoow, ai The decline noticed in the English funds at the 1: I cesucencement of business this morning was ascribed IN to a rather large amount of money stock brought into se the market, from which, however, they soon par- : Golly recovered. Cassels were first done at NI, then it at 921 for a short time, and next at 921 far money, at 2 1 which Coy are last marked. For account the first 124 operation was waked at 02, the next at 921. They are at present rather firmer, and are 9nottd 921 tol A 9 for m n-y, and 921 t.l for account. fhe Three per se Cents. Reduced wire done first at 921, and next at '4 92/. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 931, n aid it x; at 934. The general appearance of the 1 1: market is altogether more buoyant than at the com- * znencement of bulicess. Exchequer Bills are marked 19 at 48e . and 51e. premium. Balk Stock at 1981. I* so The recent umlauts from Li Plata have had a so bereticiiil influer.ce on Buenos Ayrian stock. The N, Bonds wre dune this morning at 4.1 and 46. Other „e securit aa in the forrign market remain nearly the 9 same. The business of the morning is the following : * Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 461. Buenos se Ayres, et 45 and 46. Dutch Four per Cent. Certifi- 1 9 1 ere', at 811 and til. 11txican at 261 and 27. se Speni.h Five per Cents., at 181; ditto Passive, at 3/. . 1 1.4- Tr French Five per Cent. ]genies c'osed yesterday ; at Paris at 88.50; the Three per Cents. at 53.70. to E 7401.1611 YUNDIS. et. Hoak Swett, Int fA 3 per CLC14L.A44..994 i SO 3 we Ct. to/ mow. 931 I 33 per CU. iti, I 40 3 per Ct. Cos. Laos. 02,1 4 1101413101 Yll3 Lich tar ui-ta us. I q so SW Ct. Au4rlso Mo.*, 1 par Ct. Orem& Mt. 111 166 II ft per Ll WIT. goad+. 43 4 Oroonda Warred DU., 3 6 100 21 pie (km. 41110. C per CI. Mel.. 1616. Y 4 7 IS II per Ct. Itrvalima MLA 5 6 pee Ct. Proviso Oda. 2 16 NW. N ea. $24 Pompoms Vow.. Slt 9 ire CL HOMO. Ape., 44 6 124 Ditto 4:nillan IS.I, .1 1 0 t. Vl' an 1L1.....18 0 1 4 6 6 If Dltto cahoot.. Pd. Me,— 3 pot Ct. 634014. 9 , 18 . 4 $0 Cietwobian Equad .r Ws.. 3 4 Sponlolt Do(Lrrol Hdo. 1 0 ICt. Iktnt...h HAL. 63 71 Ditto Peewee e /kb... IL 114 Ct. Put.* eds.. 614 * 1 per 13. Vonortels .113 91 4 per CL Lurch Cars... *1 i Ilemseeta Dolarrod DIU. 64 74 is 4 THE PRODUCE MARKET. PC IIIIN4:1110-LASII, AUOlisT 2, lialf-post TWO. :I SCOAlt.—There is no improvement is this market, and lc weer nil the public Wife were withdrawn for want of buyers ; 30 3.000 t t.tra of Havana Oh m% naively lon Fold ; 730 J•l4, about la. 200 sold, al IS.. fid. to Gd. to bowl ; 250 Mids. Porto Km all an booed in. PeflDfl.l dull ; fair groom lumps raid at 19s. 30 Correa.—Y.. public ads to-day. Priers unaltered. 3 rthesio. • Got hags sued sold steadily, 41 to 4]. m iitl MI. —7OO pe,k Igo , sold at full pekes, lea. 6.1. to 201. AL 11 Curer Cu retn.dor •tc.riy. T a ontinups in limit, d demand. L alba tottetes no alteratlon, but a general henriness pervades the h market. 20 TALLOW.—Tha /market e)atinues without variation. i CORN —BAIINSUIT, Aug. bad &gond attendance I s at this dry, whose empty of Wheat were very nomerous, for which in dry salon the rates at last week, which was rejected by the millers; gi emegu.g4 very littl, business wee trins.icted. Wheat, white, from Us. 611. to - is. eel. per 1 trshele; red, 19s. to 20s. 6d. Bannon, Aug. I.—This being the nomination day, the sleedon paerdings .nmewbet interfered with nor market; still we had a good show of Wheat, which was taken off by the millers, at Yost the rotas of last muket4sy. Very little doles la spring r„! sore. Wheat, red, 455. to ten; white, Us. Oats, 14s. to Ria. Reszn, Oa. to ne. per qr. ' ' 20 10 • - CHICNIXTIR, Aug. I.—Goodwood mat being held to- ; dm materially Interfered with the market ; cemequerttly little butt. 12 ems was done. The porch-wee of Wheat which were mule were to Amur of the buyer. Other grain mattaally as before. Wheat, 3/s. at tot. Barley, 23a. to Ma Mitt lea. to MA Beam, Sts. to Me. ut Pam MA to Ma. Flour, aki. to Sia per seek. • HATWAIIIei IiZATII, Avg. I.—Fins weather has awed wig market to-day to h. , exceedingly gat, wet the traessetiona that 10 were node in an soca of grain were not on gaits seek good terms as if lost week. Wheat, white, W. to W. 10e.; red, 71. to IW. les. Bar. Ivy, Its. to 2 ts. Oats, Its, to 21a. BUMS Ms. to dts. Peas, Us. to Ms. Newest, Aug. I.—ln consequence of Msndelbte fair to. so 11110110 W, we had a swan attendance on '.AtiaPticelay; bet the sup. gy ply of Wheat was owe than 'down, to the dsmodoond the market gy dosed In favour of the boyar. In Oat., Deans, &e., no alteration; go sod little disposition to increase stocks. fluent has =y l coo. at. armed in Osta, with the weather highlictavoutable. white, it lit, to Xs. • red, 52.. to Ms. per imp. qr. Quotations of other ge grata nondial, sod prim unaltered. !Lotman, Aug. I.—We had a fair sanely of Most at It. isertsi to.lsy for the thee al year, which told at Is. per qr. lower U Ikea last IRA; sirC i lil i S:all; other kind or Coen to be sees. Wheat,On to Hs. ,• Its. to Wks.; Oats, Ti. e to Ns.; Beams , . Ms.; Pe" Sts. ; aye, lb. to tn. • • &m antis, hay 61.-;Oir sepply of Wheat has boss ii Wig Is the extremes They mere mid ot is. to b. 1.. away. Oats to. p. v. dearer. May Si. its Is. Nom * DUBLIN, Ju l y 11—We bees had for SIMS 41476 4114- : .to were ma emeshise estesdesly tevearehis Re ibis sups Os s b lak morket • mod many mop. of new Dem sod 112•••••• • $ sod • lir am Oats append: Oa quality and conditkm won pm s r a ilitood. Si?, Itmosltt I IL; Rapeoced, M.; and WOK Ifsper so The deramd for Wheat and aid Oats was homy, with e si lawdmoy dowawmA aid tie looltbfal appearing, of the wow Pais. 19 Inn wmaiderably ecdae. tho mho of Mina dm wltha wit rut si, lille about id. per qr. lower. la ether *lap ve rase se ramps. ss Tie fdialdwp Is the= r ls. to li I y :—Wss; sidle, 14s. be 111 s.; is kik to 17s. per susrat pa te r,lfs. per Ms. Derby, i l lb. to its. IL per Ittlito. iadfm Oars, 1110. to Ss per 4110115., is eatmal, lb. to 14a. per cwt. row, to maw, Its to I* pr cwt. so for womb ; American, 24a. 6d. to 23s Id. per harm/ 10 Lassoing. Jule 23.—Ibises mut lest Orestes of the 6th to Ins. primer Whoa ham wimmood fa ormovnesa of the dimMhbed ON* awl the bat home Ihmel. Me Mill milli bi• ism br. weed le by se mew wise es we hese lees siseessuell ts, sad the welpheasei sat awed Or, but We bases we =isms es baste( eigrarter qua li ty allies bar. The Wartmopod My 61t„ bor the was*, Ii art owl dm. Tie Thwaho Whitt woksood, and 'Mr 11. Th e smalls ls or wapaior waft, wateldew to GI, sad war Mt quoted Sift dd. to Mu on ImarLTha Meet swap Wises! Es ua rted am ;Ws Is gamely, guilty. sad Ills% very setts. role is se ps bibs Oars stresehst. Thaw la ivory 7 of ea ebesieM slop Is this esetstry, sad lit prim. HOPS.—Woicsaria, • . I.—We are is soh the err rater lest IPINIk the wwvw hest the late rho le erre Is hipeareire Has reelit t e=ses tareseing spirt the duty, MCC 7lte blue erre trig wesdre. ed It will set Is pid. Tire Is sten era pier direr 61/111 lea week. HAY.—MINTTNTIIII.D. AIIYQR L—M.rs. Cooper sad Dark report bole Wary, tAloorlog quota/Imo : = t . rtrelow. OIL So Tro I —to New.... to K. tox. so 66.. Meer Ma to Ka to no. low tag. to 66... CATTLE, &C.••••CRICHZATZII, Asp. I.—There woe a rod guppy ri tat Wee at to.dat's market, and prism may be mated mate lower, is Naas, Lamb sad Veal, Mambo merint. Mb a kik este Ste the MOM et the ymr. Beek tat sad maim ts. te Ss. SL ; Wads" slab, b. IL ; Maass, tat, b. ltd. is est Lamb, bast ambM, 4s. M. le lks.; Veal Mmes . 4a.; tat babes. la te Sa.4L par Mae et Ihesallas yisstital, lb. Se IS. sash. Saes flip, He. la Si► s bad. - . Lams. Avovaa I.—Tha show of beasts at martat is *Myrna Way, Wag bet littalwaw IML The quakily was gat:: MEd wady Waft tram Oa OIL tale OA par MOO at Niba UNA awl wary ale add awl/ la Ow Eq. Motion averaged 3d. pat lb. • Yak. did. la gi ifs dmaad was aory brisk. LleoolX, Ailetett 1 —A mew good supply of Stump at itielet. het et Boma very Matte& lame ken the meet of neetsed s the mWlar4 distrieto‘ int prim am Boss. Is. M. to i as. ply a et m soda ea Masa, ewe, 4id.; welhtr, ad. gar Ay awl a good m POMMY FAII, A. I.—Thew ins bus *my Ism darn at Ate tar ; the alassi rue deg ark pbr re& ‘ i st kmu. Dr di Made, reap ie beepee Sam br pre room. rid* rid r fit prr bream re bre *di rereedir time hem preepets, sad tower pine pi an bard krt. • • ROWIroltD, Aor. I.—Wo had a large !Amply of e•oek at amotat, 'slab mat a very WI ails, at about lost week's prices. Beet, la ka la& : Waage, la to Wag ti to b ask vat, la is /a Pork. Se. IL to 4s. M. llooraia.t., Au. I.—We MA a 'Auk &amid, aad prim lAD lower. led sob hos la. IL to la Id.; WoateL le. ad. to laula la fo ts. ed.; Veal, b. pis M, i luck. US& to oloin el lea. dialog Or ad. • • • • • • • - • RAILWA ys. • TRIM DAT, Two o'Ciscx. The share market is better in tone this morning, though little variation has token bom former quotations. Cheat Westerns were t this morn ing at &II; Stilettoes, at 37i; So Fastens, at 21i ; and Great Northern', at 91. Nothing is doing in French shares. East Indians are quoted par to prem. Cheat In dian Peninsulas, 10s. paid, at I to I pm. eeks toolay up I t• 1 cOsiodr.. Pd. I Samos RAILMATS. lAbordes 41 DD. 6 An eseks alit et wet Itp.! XI .w+7ll Deouleset • psesiiis 131 airs.WelvAlgiarser D a eft llag It Blum. Wily.. awl alb daly pile sr We IS _ vliretsrenatep _ NI 1 NNW 16 = dd .! 30 124 Lee. Nara 10 De. 1110 Preknamerei. 60 wed Pedwe lielyboad ase 10 DOM nod NON 33 INN Jobe -16 120: 1 7ri. it H.) Si D 0413.1906 p. Ct. reef. 20 Deem ONNINs 10 Do. New Ori. 6p. . 61 Do. Eat., Sp. CL, No. 1 si Do. No. be Do. N. St E. do. per 121 Do. than 4.1 Do. New 23 Eastern LINN, 11 (late I. it B. N.) 10 De. elms C. ditto . Do. 8 1 p. Ct. 23 Do. New 61 Do. iv. 2 gam - 63 D 0.6 pee CL ?rata eh. MU Not liseiuldro 1111~NolGlessow. 30 Do. Arm SI 1011N re llarthers I 13 lbe. 21s. 6301 w obi NsmeaN 10 Nertlrew 74 716441k0rea B. 6p. R. 6 Do. 1 pot Ong. Prot.._ 474 01. pad Nam (Ire.) 1444 Groot Moth of 3a6laatt... 33 Ds Kew, t64:2 . 30 Da Now, E3O 13 De. New, 413 100 Great Western 23 Dr. shares IS Do. 13 Da. New, £l7 Oa Han and Selby -124 Do. shares - 60 Lancaster awl Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds . 36 Laneashlre sad Yariahlre to Ds. 14 1 ). 3 . I 1 )°: 11,-;Tguil! _a . ;:a 461 1);. - ile;Wl la. Wes t Kidlas UNNI 33 Do. Preston sad Wyro 10 Do. 4 sham (A) Su las& aad *mart- .. 50 Leads sad Tbb.k Do. Kw PraL 6 p. 121 Loodun sad 30 Loa.. Brighton. &6. Coast 9 Do. sa.aontood sp. (A lms Croydualtiria 30 Do. Fref. 3 par COIL 30 Do.Coavrt. 5 p.Ct., 3 Do. Sew ZS gus. 6 p.Ct. 121 Loudon sad Dream* .. 20 Do. Predawn' . 100 Leedom A Nora-Watery 13 Do. do. Slaw 1 *bans.. Do.PUths 1 I DALIO and 8.(C) 50 London I HoatlaAVosiora 42% Do. New, 00 .. .. 34 Do. New AGO ... ... 161 Do. Tirade ... .. .. S Do. Preference 7p. Ct.. 41 *web., Bus., sad Mat_ NO Maned., Ethel., anti Use IS Do. MIMI% No. I .. 23 Do. shares, No. 2 .. 111 Do. slum, No. 3 .. 10 Do., New ZlO Pref. ... 30 Do., Great Graseby ... Int Do. do. .. ... 10 Do chef. anca.loOnlo... 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Y id laa d 19 10. .i - 2 — 1h7..041 aiaree ::... 100 Do. liirrs. aad D ora, .: . 100 Do. Et and R. 6 p. Cent. 474 MidlandGrt.Westent (Ir.) IS Do. New I:20 .. ... 20 Do. Coar.m. 3 per Ct... b Do. Guaran. 51 per Ct... 121. Do. r ird a . ree ... ... ... ... ... ... 2 Do. Pre.ferenee ... ... 17e North Staffordshire . . SO Oxford, Wore., a Wolter. 1$ Read.,Ouild., and Ittigate 41 Royston and lidehtu . . 2$ Scottish Central ... . 11 ihnrim is a i litrm., ClassA 7 . II Do., New Guaranteed... IS dbrewsbary arid Chester 114 Do. Oewestry ... .. 1 Do. New... 10 Do zdu lar ikai. . Prof. .. . . D issid, U Do. ffrefermis; ~. ~. 4 ...t.,4„0,,,,,,,... .. 100 Do. N 0.2 ... ... ... 10 Do. No. 4 ... 10 Do. No. 4 = nil ~. 7 10 York., Don , k Goole.. 141 Rotherham, act Cools. N. 04.3 p,Ct. W Waterford sad Kilkenny.. 10 Wear Valley,. p. Ct. pus. IS Dw do. do. 4 4 lab. du U UOS fat Is Si 14 iii I &Um , 44 Pm 24 2I • Pli dis. 4 . 7 Os. 211 2i 4-k•- 13 1 16 1 i ril lh 13 $3 31 dis. 21 21 if I Ps. I Po. 53 37 1 70. 131 HI 3 & pa. IS IS IS Ms. 1s IN 17 IS es In 17 15 su ms 4.1 41 ex In 1 le psalm SS t 9 _ _ io a i mi. It lii --- i 102 102 dbl. 4 42 22 1/ 414. 12 12 dia. 134 114 dis. 130 233 49 31 pm. SS 40 pa. II tO Fa. 42 St i§ . ii I die. Igli IS 4i 4 dia. 92 94 ii ii • - i0 sai. •• hi par 2 N. 16 16 do. 10 11 Ws. 41 die. 61 61 die. 21 29 41 40 41 dim. 8 T pa. 11(2 104 Pm. 4 44 141 117 ex env. 94 10 ex dlr. SI 64 ei dlr. 32 64 ex die. se I I ai ex Av. 114 21e 22i 132 . 133_ -1 1 p . 3 pm. s s 4 Ps. 33$ 44 II 2 14 die. 12 10 dia. 5 IMa 1 pm. 4 3 al* 114 io - il db. II IP 4$ tit lii 1$ 1? I'l l i a 101 a il 92a a ii as. 4 7 dia. 13 14 die. 15 14 di.. 65 31 7 66 f di& lie iiidis. 43 44 I tii 149 86 Se Is H dia. le 1! 1121 ex Int 1 4 I : • 11 3 2 II _ 11 Psi Pau SI clls.:171 17i IA 16 17 6 pis xln. 12 236 6 SI 4 Si di.. 1 F pm. ay. p 1 Cs. par 7 11 dig. dis. 15 1 1 3 it Na 10 13 9 IS 11 21i 6 4 1 61 ex div. St 7 es di,. M wiTs, Sect ' set, • IsW • • ' i s Takollewesatleat Berwick . De..%Et i lorkliNewee c.l 37 I ex div 00 Turkish North Ilitl/aad„ 10 Do. Proforosce 63 1 i 17 21 14 ex hat !)2 11 4 $ Oa. 1 1 ail. I 4 poi. 1111 20i 14 • db. Q 43 dla. SO3 SO3 3 24 dls. in i lii Foamy ltan.wan. 6 Asi Wails (lase Italian 20 i i llialogri lad leas .. IS Osobal Pawn (Vamp) 7.D. S Groat balm Poiasala . lila Da. I Kidrittaad V.leslia ... IS ;Wilma of Moo .. 7 lOrisams sad Bards= . .. SS Park ad Odom ... ... SS Pads sad a.... ... -. 11 NAB dal Yeasbarg .. IS I llama ladßam ... ... IS Oman and Naas .„ ... 11. Togas sad Nantes ... .. MANCHESTE, Stoat-Examewae.—Priaes:were about the MIMI, but the, mem waste* lex all descriptions °tato& eneeptideds, which yes wart oam BIRMINGHAM. Awisal. Brom lkowAsoi.—Tkar• was vary little business trams- Mad I oar lon market Imlay, but, It anything, prim ware lower. North Stalards were dome at Si die., and Shrewsbury and fuming. Iwo preference oboes at I i pet. LEEDS, August 1. 13Toca-Ricatawoz —Than was veiry little bantam dolma, bat pekes nenale mock the wee. The eon gales this moreing ere : Thlnk and New Erg UnEy miens, 3s. id.making, end pea.; Shropshire Valor, s 1 a y, ; 17i. BRISTOL, August 1. IM PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--WEDNEBDAT, Mo. 1. --- - - PROROGATION OP PARLIAMENT. Their lordships met to-day at 2 o'clock. There were but very few pests prestos; the beeches usu ally oecapied by their lordships were, however, filled by well dressed leaks. Lard CAMPBELL presented a petitioa ham the gesaral useably of the Churn of Scotland, against the mass's bill. The noble and learned lord expensed his hops that the Renard tolatalise the marriage with a wit-'s sister would not nen be introduced. He disapproved of the neasore, sad felt confident that if the fair sex (turning to the ladies) 'sold express their cynics, they would coeds tan it also. Lord CAMPBELL then toned, that is the absence of the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Pre.ident nonld take the chair. The Marquis of LANSDOwas then took his seat oa the Woolssck. lhooz-Exassmow—Ths wirkst to-slay was is a lined ausitkia, ated pleas had a downward teeming. Great Waters goraoraelseed at IN. !elms a depredation et i as oar goatatiaa et raterdsy. OPRNINO Or TUN firDDIRSTINLD AND MANCHISTNIL —Yesterday this line was opened for public traffic, when the °sly mammon worthy of notice wee an accident to the 840 dews train from Manchester, immediately after leaving the Mimics tunnel. As the train was approaching the end of the tunnel the poietansai, who had not attended to ths oili g ef the points, and Wag new to the duty, wee unable to mom it, and a very serious accident might have resulted bad the train been moving quick; fortunately, however, it had slackened sp.., to coo at the Marsden station. The result was that the pilot engine, which is used to take trams through the tonne!, went off the rails, and two wheels were knocked off a carriage. The train wee kept waiting about three quarter' of an hour, whsle another pilot engine wee seat for. Mt no one sustained any personal injury. MANCIIIISTrft, NOV fIitAMPTON, AND POOLI.—The order for the winding op of this empany's attain hu been charged, it having b. en ascertained by the oMcial manager that the c o upsoy was legally dietary! under the provisions of Lord Dalhousie'. DMolatima Bill, and its liabilities met. Tits ONFOND, WuIiCIATIL AND WOLYANNANFTON.— The meeting of Aareholden in this company was to have taken place yesterday, at the Londe& Tarns. bat as only tem or three paeans weft prima it was adjourned. E EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 2, 1849. from the goorevaor himself, in welsh he said that, consider ing the great numbers &chin to the island, if he wu to be responsible for the pew, he mast limit the number. They were sent indberhainately from all quarters of both Sicily sod Lay, at.d as he said bean, to such an extent, that the governor could not anew them to land without taking other steps. Me. HUME asked what number had arrived. Mr. HAWIIII said that his hoe. friend had not given him notice of this question, but he believed he was right in say ing that several hundreds had ,mind there within a short period, and more were on their way. PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL HAYNAC. Lord NUGENT, .seine the right hon. gentleman the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department in his place, wished to put a question to him en a subject on which he trusted he would not be reluctant to satisfy the (*alias which he was coavirced wee very general throughout the country. He had seen within the last two or three days what par ported to be a proclamation of the Austrian Gen. Haynae,ad dr. sled to the inhabitants of Perth and Buds, denouncing the punishment of instant death upon the spot against any per son who should be presumed to have committed what he termed a political offence--or any person who might be pre sumed to be taking part in it—such as never before was made punishable wi h death by any chi,f holding a commission and- r a civilised governmeat—iesteut death on the spot, ap pointing, of course, the soldiers who were to be executioners to be themselves the judges. There was the offence of wear ing what might be deemed a revolutionary dress—spreading what might be deemed a false report, and above ell, commit ting what might be deemed to be an insult to the soldier, thereby leaving resistance to any violence that might be committed by the soldier to be placed within the category of le malt. He wished to a-k his noklo friend whether this pro clamation, this most astonishing proclamation, to which his noble n►ture would be ready to affix a much stronger term, were genuine or net ? Lord PALMERSTON said that it was unnecessary for hint to say that her Majesty's government, In common with every body else, must have read the proclamation, as it ati pe wed in the newspapers, wi b the deepest pain. (Hear, hear) He need say no more on that point; they bad hod no official c .inmuntcation of the proclamation, and there fore he had no official knowledge whether it were genuine or not. Lord NUGENT would then ask, whether when govern ment should ba in official possession of the feet, if it should turn out to be as the newspapers had described it, her Ma. lest) 's government would be prepared, es in the ease of the Elliot treaty in Spain, to interpose to good officer, nay, its authority, if nece.sery, to stop the p.rpetration of such hoe ron so, he believed, had n been perpetrated or contem plated before. Lord PALMERSTON—The noble lord and the house world se* that her Majesty's government must reserve to themselves a legitimate discretion to act as they might think tit, at the rime, under the cirumatances. SUNDAY TRADING (METROPOLIS) DILL. Ou reading the only order of the day on the paper for re. turning the adjourned debate on the ucond reading of this bill, it was =mad that the order be discharged, and the o-dtr was discharged accordingly. 4 fj 1 4 11 1 7 ALL vv P 41 4. 7 dim. Pau ' 'I 7 dia 7 a dig 4 29 31 21 9 1 221 6 Ms zia ] l 10 I 71 db. ' T: FRENCH TREATY WITH THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Earl of HARROWiliWisied to pet a question to the Lord President. in we of the morning papers there professed to be an official report of a treaty between Frans* and the Argentine republic, the terms of which were trite at variances with all the expectations which had been held out to that house and the country. He begged, therefore, to ask the Lord President whether he was aware of any each treaty having been presented to the French government, and if so, whether it had received their sanction 1 He hoped her Ma jesty's government would use their isthmus* with the French government to prevent the independence of Ow republic of Uruguay being destroyed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no hesitation is st.ting that he had no other knowledge of the specific terms of the treaty referred to than that which he obtained from the same source as that to which his noble friend bad alluded. It was a transaction between the French republic and General Hoses, the president of the Argentine re public. Her Majesty's government could not have any official knowledge of the treaty until it had been com municated to them by the French government. They had taken the necessary means to be informed of the nature and terms of the treaty before it should be ratified by France ; but according to the last advice the treaty would not be esti ' fled until the return of the President of the French republic from a lengthened journey, which, no doubt, his noble friend was aware he had recently undertaken. On his re turn her Majesty's government would receive information on the subject, uwil wnich Le should not be in s position to answer the questioa of the noble lord. TITHES. The Marquis of LANSikriiilTiE then presented a petition from the Rev. Chairs Miller, vicar ot Marlow, wapiti,/ their lordships to institute some inquiry ism the origin of tithe. OFFICIAL PAPERS The NOBLE MARQUIS laid on the table the third and fourth pins of the currespondenc plating to the affairs of Italy, and also the new Spinish tariff. ROYAL. COMMISSION. The noble marquis then said—My I ads, I have to acquaint your lordships that her Mak sty has been phased t 3 grant two several commissions—one giving her mat assent to several bills which have passed both hours of karliament, and the other for proroguing parliament. The Marquis of Lowdown' (President of the Council), the Earl of Minto (Lord Privy Seal), the Marquis of Clanri cards, the Earl of St. Germans, and Lord Campbell, tte lords commivionets, arrayed in their robes as peers, took their seats immediately under the throne, when the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod (Mr. Putman) was requested to summon the liuusa of Commons to the bar to hear the com missions read. Ina few minutes the Speaker, accompanied by Lord John Russell, Lard Pal.aerstou, Mr. Latr,uchere, and a large at tendance of members of the House of Commons, appear-1 at the bar. ROYAL ASSENT. The commission having been read, the Royal Assent was given to the following bills : Consolidated Fund (appropriation) ; Cruelty to Animals Prevention; Boroughs Reliel ; New Forest and Width= Forest ; Lelosures Act (':tension of piwers) ; Municipal Corporations (Ireland) ; Collection of Rates (Dublin) ; Dublin Impr Armful ; Pilotage; New Zr.lsnd Land Con veyance; Adaiirell Jurisdiction in the Colonies; Lease hold Tenure of Lands klreland) ; General Board of Health ; Mirropolitan Sewers ; Stove Tn.& (Persian Gulf); Treasury Instruna-nts ; Customs ; Stamp, &c., Allowances ; Workhouse Loans (Ireland) ; Turnpike Acts C.intinusises ; Small Pete° Act Amendin• nt ; Pror Relief (Iceland) ; Joint , Sock Companies Act (1848) Amendment ; Royal P..vilioa (Brighten); Chapels of R tee ( Ireland) ; Judg ments (Ireland) • Petty Bug-office. &c., Amendment; Bankruptcy (Ireland) ; Poor-law Union Charges Act Amendment ; Bankrup!ey Law C oisolidation ; Drain age of Lands; Nuisances Removal and Dvease Prevention • Defects in Lease Suspension • Com mercial R o ad (comprising the Cannon-street ;cad, the Cinamersial-road, the liorseterry branch of road, the Esst India D vk-road, and the Barking-road) ; Edinburgh and Northern Railway (erection of slips, quay, and other works at Granton ; extension of stations at Edinburgh ; regulation of Perth stations ; and amendments of acre) ; Lancashire and Preston Junction Railway Acts Amendment (power to alter tslla, fur the appointra nt or officers) ; Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardross.n Railway, and Are roe san Harbour Acts Amendment; Airdrie Police and Mani cipal ; Binhrooxe St. Gabriel, and Binbrooke Bt. Mary In closure; Caledonian Railway (lease and purchase of the Glasgow, Barrhead, arid Nedston Direct Railway) : Eastern Uoitin, and Eastern Counties Railway Company (amend meat of acts, and power to lease, sell, or amalgamate to or with the E totem Counties Rail ay Company); General Land Drainage and Improvement Company (incorporation and conferring of powers) ; General Indian and Peninsular Railway ; Great Northern Railway (amendment of acts, deviation and enlargement at and near 80-ton, Rend'', Lincoln, and King's cross) ; Hospital for C:nsumption ; Manchester, Shetfield, and Lincolnshire Railway (consolida tion and amendment of acts) ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Act Amendment (b-ariehes and deviation); Sailing and Dunfermline Railway (deviation of branch to Allos Harb:ur, &c.); Ent lodic Railway Company (for making and maintaining one or more railwayslii„the East Indies) Incorporation ; Bowling hon,Conspany; Louth Markets and Impr.vements; London Corporation; Norfolk Estuary (amendment of acts); TreoeusriPs Estate; Creswell (or Salem's') Estate; Wilson's (St. Thomas's Church, Wool with) Enact; Grenvelle's.Estate ; Osborne's Estate; Sir Ro. Pigot's Estate ; Tempest's Estat ; Clive 's Estate; Tae Hun. C. C. Cavendi s h's ( Burlington House) Estate; Caven dish Estate; TALI'S Naturalization; Crippe Divorce; •Faussett's Divorce; Hill's Divorce; Bills. THE ROYAL SPEECH. The LORD PHU IDR;Ttitle;;;;Li the Mee R'S pro roguing .parliament, and which appeared' in the Express yesterday. - The c;matiseion for the prorogation of parliament having been reed by the clerk at the table, The LORD PRESIDENT said: My Lords,—Byavirtto of her Maj.sty's commimim, under the great seal to wand other noble lords directed, and now read, we do, in her Ma. jest7's name, and in obedience to her command, prorogue parliament to Tueeday, the 9:h day of October next, to be then here holden; and this parliament Is accordingly prorogued to Tuesday the 9th day of October next. Their lordships rose at 4 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Wzmastay, Alm. 1. • ylsq,SPLALast took the chair at a quarter past 2 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Pooa Reese - . - -:ifyl;4 - Nlaiiiiiii,lro - in - ra . te-payen, for a more equitable and general system of rating for the poor. POLJTICAL Orr wrnaria.—By Mr. ANSTEY, from 1,600 inhabitants of the City of London, agreed to at a public meatiog, for a general annuity to all paitieal prieonen at present confined in gaols. FACTORY BOORS OP Lanouz.—By Mr. HUMS, from Todwordeo, requettiag the house not to roakewoy . alteration in the Icwr for the reguLcion of labour until a fitutrial had bean male. Irritant:Etat, BUILIALS.—By Mr. G. THOMPSON, from the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets, setting forth the evils arising from intramural burials. BIJNOART —By Mr. COBDEN, from a public meeting held at Leeds. signed by the ishairman, for this recognition of thojactspandence of Hungary. The SPEAKER informed , thelowee, that hi obedience to their commands of the 24th of April he had transmitted the, resolutions agreed to on that deg to L,rd Dalhousie, and had received the following answer— SUE dir.-I have had the tumour of rweleing your letter or the 23th of April, toel Wog the res notions adopted by the House of Comma= co the wending day, and ip olr:dienoe to the request of the bowie, I Item commested them to Lord Oongti and fte several alters 'mentioned thereto, and m my own part I hare to emirsth• grad tude.pargtde with winch I ham reselled disttuguished mark of the Ilan of the House of Ciamacms. - - - - - - - - Dautoreza. CAPE OF GOOD HOPB. Mr. HUME wilted to know whether any sad what pro gress had been made in granting responsible government to the Caps of Good Hope ? Mr. HAWES oould only say in answer to his hen. friend that the subject was at this moment under consideration, and it was proposed that before the house met again there should be a commission. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. ANSTBY gave notice that early in the ensuing ses sion he would move for leave to bring la a bill for the amendment and consolidation of the laws relatlag to the &AMA.' in Ireland. ITALIAN REFUGEES AT MALTA. Mr. M. MILNES wished to put a question to the Under- Secretary of State for the Colonies. It had been stated in the public prints that the governor of Malta had thought proper to prevent reertila persons landing on that island, !hoes persona being the refuges from the city of Rene, with regard to whom, whatever might be their political opinions, their bravery bad excited the admiration of the civilised world. lie begged to aek whether it was really true that these persons had not been even allowed to land on the Wand ; and were they going to imitate the want of hospi tality of which such flagrant instances had been given in a neighbouring nation f . . _ lir. HAWES maid that the refugees to whom reference had been made consisted of persons who had left Sicily and I'aly end arrived in such numbers in the island of Malta that it was o',viously Ott wary that tht governor, acting upon hie own nip 'nubility to revue the peace and tun. quality of the island, shuld limit the number landing on the island. It was not done with any inconsiderateness. Wherever sickness was pleaded as a reason for landing they were at °see leaded. Lie had received a eoiseianication RETURNS, Mr. WYLD moved fur accounts of the total quantifies and &dared value of British cotton manufactured goods, and of cotton twat, yarn, or thread, exported from the United Kingdom to all parts of the world, in the several years 1841 to 1848, both inclusive; distinguishing the several countries or places to which the same have been exported, and specify leg the number of yards and declared value of all such goods entered by the yard ; the declared value of such goods as are entered by value only, as hosiery, lace, &c.; and the number of pounds weight and declared value of cotton twist, yarn, or thread, so exported; show. irg the aggregate declared value of all such exports to each couutry ur place Li each year : Of the total number of pounds weight of cotton wool imported into the United Kmgdom in the year 1844; distinguishing the quantities imp rod from the United S ales of America, Br .zil, the Mediterranean, the East Indies, and the British Weet In dies respectively, from that imported from all other parts ; Of the total quint ties and declared value of British cotton manufactured goods, and of c itton twilit, yarn or thread, exported from the United Kingdom to all parts of the world in the year 1843 ; specifying the number of yam's, and d. clsred value of all goods entered by the yard, the declared value of such gouda as are entered by value only, as hosiery, lice, &c. ; and the number of pounds weight, and declared wrens of cotton twist, yarn, or thread so escorted ; showing the aggregate cleaned value of sll such 'spirts in each year Similar account to the foregoing of the export of British cotton manufactured goods, and cotton twist, yarn, or threat to the United Sat es o: America; account ut the total official value of all goods imported into, and the total effic , al value of the pro duce and manufactures of the Unit d Kingdom, and of fur. ign end col Hoist merchandise respectively, with the sg gregates of such amounts, exported from the United King dom to the United States o f America ; ales the total deelsred •rlue of the produce and manufactures of the United King dom so 'spored, in esce of the years 1847 and 1848 (in continua Len of porlitmentary paper, No. 393, of scseion 1848) ; and for a return of all the c drarpondence which has passed Imitate. n Mr. Benningfield and the Lords of the Treasury, the Board of Admiralty, the Board of Ordnance, the Select Committee of Artillery Officers, and the Coin. minder in-ChieVs Office, upon the subject of tho electric gun. Mr. hi'CULLAGH moved for returns of the total number of bills filed in the C sure of Chancery in Ireland, in each of the years from 1840 to 1848 (loth inclusive), distinguishing how many were original and how many est re not original bill-, and sps eify in; (so tar as the same can be made oil , ), the number of such bills filed in each term, and in the vaca tion next following; and the total number of petitions filed in the same court an the same periods, specifying how mazy were and how many were not in the matters cf minors or lunettes ; r turns of the total number of bills filed in the Court of Equity Exchequer in Ireland in each of the years from 1840 ti 1848 (both inclusive), distinguishing how maoy were original and bow many were not original bills, and specifying the number filed in each term, and in the vacation next follo sing ; of the total number of petitions filed in the said court in the tame periods ; of the total number of rub s and orders made in the said courts in the same periods, dis tinguishing these %bleb were made upon application in court or before a baron in chamber and those which were side bar or other rules, and further stating whether the nature or number of such rules or orders aim affected by any and what act or acts of parliament, or by any and what general order or orders of the court, and if so, suiting the contents or substantial 'import of any such order or orders rof the number of days in • which the said court sat in equity, distinguishing the sittings in chamber: of the total gross amount Wien or 'other income received in or in respect of the following office., or by any officer or o ffi cers therein ; namely, thee officese rimismar e aseandary, Wager, and: examiner of asid court, in with year from the year 1836 to the year 18th (both inclusive); specify Mg the pruper disbursements there out, and the net amount thereof, afterMeduedsg such- die bureemenb ; stating whether theists were altered, or their amount diminished °etherealised, by ream* odeny act meets of parliament or general order or orders of the court ; and jr so, atatiag from what ti owsuch changetook 'effect, and the contents or substontial import of such order or orders ; and stating Whether and what compensative Income was settled for any tat mid.ofilcem a. and if so, when and upon what an. rage ohyears the same was settle d,. and the annual amour of the same. Like return as to the. offices of Chief and Set, coed Bemembraneer in each year since those offices were adjusted by the statute 6 & vie. c 478 ; ;stating' further,. the dates of the suspension and sub sequent dismissal of any officer or elerksfor tooth or defalcation detected to the col lection of fees; and specifyirg the foes received in each quarter endiarthe sth.day of Jannary,the sth day of April, the 6th day ofJuly, and thePth day of October in each year. Amount of the Exchequer fund received opt of the said court in each year, from the year. 1836 to the year 1848 (both inclusive); specifying the office or offices in respect of the business of which the same was chargeable. Awl, return showing the amount derived from fees, 'Exchequer Fund, Dividends on Suitors' Fund, County Treasurers' Fee Fund, produce of fines and penalties, or other assumes of income applicable to the paymeth of the salaries or emoluments of the officers of the said oourt, Of any of them, or to the reinthunepent of the Treasury for the same, and reosivedkr yield d in jhe years 1843, 184 t, 184.5, •1846, 1847, and 1848; specifying the amount of foes or other income derived in or insespetholeach office s and the act or acts of parliament under which each source of income is derived. Returns• of the total amount' of Law Feud duty received in or yielded by the COayischQuetn's Bench, Com mon ,Pleas, and Exchequer, in Ireland, in the years 1842, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, and-1848; of the total number of writs of espies and respondeodum, or other promises to procure appearance in actions at law, issued out of each of the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and Bathe qu.r, in Ireland, in each of the years 1842,1 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846, 1847, sod 1848, spselying the amount of the Law Fund duty payable for the same. Like returns as to writs of execution. Of the total number of appearances entered in each of the said courts in the same periods, specifying the amount of law fund duty pay able in respect of the same. Of the total number of judg ments entered in each of the said courts in the same period, specifying the amount of law fund duty payable in respect o: the 111/110. Of the total number of jury preemies issued in each of the said courts in each of the said years, specifying the amount of law fund duty payable In respect of the lame (if any). Of the total number of cases entered, or listed, tor trial at nisi prim, at the sittiogs in term, in Dublin, in etch of the years 1846, 1847, and 1848, specifying (so far as the same ran be made out) the number so entered or listed for the sittings in each term of each yea. Of the total number of eases entered or listed for trial at nisi prius at the sittings after term in each of the yean 1846, 1847, and 1848, specifying the number so entered or listed for the sittings after each term of each year. Or the number of cases en tered or listed for trial at nisi prius in the Court of Queen's Benet, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, in Ireland, in )uad after each term in the years 1846, 1847 •and 1848. 9 Sir A. Curgostri, ill* Usher of the Black Rod, here appeared at the bar, and, advancing to the table, said—The Lords, anthoreed by virtue of her flajesty'e commission for granting the royal assent to itertein bills, and for proroguing parliament, desire the immediate attitudinal of this hon. house in the Howe of Lords. The Spsakar left the chair, and, accompanied by all the members present, proceeded to the House of Lords. On his return, the members separated. PROPOSED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR LIVER POOL.—The ursagements for carrying out this important design are daily assuming a more tangible shape. A recoil W 'on to the Kayo, to call a public meeting in furtherance of the object is now in course of signature, and will be pre sented in a few days. Other decisive steps will no doubt immediately toUovr.—Liverpool Courier. I i a int Vie entregiiii. OUTGOING MAILS. The Went ledia Mal* ineleding Bermuda. Banns, New% 600.1 . 111115, New Odom, and blezieo, ono excluding Glees tot Medium, Mt. Jaari.de.Nkoragtia, New Granada, Chili, and Eau, will be made up this day, the Ind of August. Kole ice *OM Ikea Ammo and the United Stater will be made up toosomenr coserieg, the Srd of August. The sails tor Madeira. the leasils, and Buenos Ayres, wMbe made epos the 4th of Amuse. The mails for Vigo. Onnita, Lisboa, Madeira, laths, and 01/waltar, will to made up on the 7th of August. The mails, Ma Memordas, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, ladle, Hang-Kong, As, will be made up ea the evening of the 7th August. toe mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Oeylon. India, and China. vie unutheaspton, will be made up on the morning of the 14th of August. WOK W ATM AT LONDON ÜBLIDOS. Tun Ta —nanny 11 *IA pom 0. IWI I .0 MIL pre 1. To•lisaa.r —lltesisr. la WS. Mn I Allard. 00 OW Mt I. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. THE treaty between Austria and Sardinia has tot been sigtod. The Austrians only presented their last series of demand. on the 18th of last month, and when the Sardinian government replied by counter propositions, these Lad to ba sent to Vienna for sanc tion five days after, so that there really has not been time for the regular and official conclusion of the treaty. But nevertheless the treaty may be considered as concluded. The Piedmontere have yielded, and their propositions have met with the approbation of M. DE BRUCK, the Austrian negotiator, and of Marshal RADETSKI. The Austrian autocrat, SCHWARTZEN BERG will, therefore, nut refuse to sanction them. The suspense is over, the matter virtually terminated. Merrioning this treaty the other day, we prafessed our ignorance as to whether Sardinia had yielded the essential point of the commercial demands of Austria. We learn that she has conceded what Austria chiefly sought. She has einsented to stipulate that in all commercial arrangem-nts Austria shall stand in the poshion of the most favoured na.ion. It is well known that Sardinia had long laboured to form a commercial union of Italian states, based on a low tat iff arid upon free trade; and thatwith this view it lowered its own duties. Tuscan' and Rome were willing to inter the league, but Naples, influenced by Austria, refused. The effort of Sardinia can never again be renewed. Toe chats- in the present treaty stipulating that Austria shell be the moat favoured naion, quite precludes it, and it must finally force Sardinia into the new Z averein, which Austria is forming on the basis of high protective duties. Al ready Bavaria his been tempted away from the German Zollverein to join the Austrian. And the intention of making use of tte Austrian commercial union ro constitute an Austro-political empire is shown by many proofs. When Lord PALMERSTON and Lord MINTO lent their countenance to those Italian poteu tat!. who were meditating reform, they no doubt saw thnt commercial reforms and flee trade principles made part of these reforms, constituting the reciprocity about which certain of the tories make such a noise. Rad the conati•utional party, abetted by Lord MINTO, succeeded in Italy, we shou'd have had, what a cotemporary so much de sires, an Italian constitutional union, founded on a mo derate tariff. . . But instead of this, Austria impose; en Anstro- I alias union, base,' on a high prohibitive tariff: end it is this which commands our contempt). rariei' support and approbation. A high tariff works with despotism. We find the French the most favoured nation in Spain. Austria has ensured her self a similar position in Italy. Russia will do the same thing one day with Turkey. So that cur trade will be fairly driven from the 1 1 / 4 1editertaneua by those dear allies whom the tories cherish. THE Hungarian question ecems fated to be as un- Lrtunate to the Times as the Hungarian soil has proved to its imperialist invaders. Our contemporary collet no., probably, if it would, and world not if it could, draw one straightforward inference on such a subject from intelligible deal. We ne.rd not, there fore, wonder at the lamentable exhibition with which it favoured us in Tuesday's leader, when endeavouring to weave the ambiguous Airstr:an bulletics, by the aid of superficial technicality and its own exuberant fancy, into a dim:naive narrative, intended no doubt to appear plausible and ins'ructive, but which it has only succeeded in rendering " cock and a bull." From the Bret obscure paragraph to the last angelica there is hardly a conjecture which is Lot a blunder,uor an admission or remark utace im;enitd by falsehood or mistatement. "Little or no reliance can be placed," rays the Times, " on the German pap.re, nor on the Hungarian bulletins thug reach this country." Now if o e quality mare than another distinguishes the Hungarians from their oppluente, and entitles them to oar r sper, it is particularly their rigid ad hen nc3 to fact, as proven by subsequent result-t. And of this the Tunes has had equal opportunities of judg ing with ourselves. We will defy it to show one bulletin of Kosaurn's, BEM's, or Grinura's charac terised by exaogerationoor which the event has not boron out. Furthermore, we challenge it to produce one Austrian bulletin 4 in which the truth isnottpartly concealed, rr totally inverted. Which'were truth-: ful, the Austrian or Hungarian bulletins, both claiming victory, when the Magyars drove the imperialists, in ten pitched battles, from the Theiss to the Neusiedl Lake and Wasg, and out of Transylvania, and which did the Times believe or affect to credit? But notwithstanding the men dacity of Austrian bulletins, notwithstanding the dis astrous character of the victories and the triumphant.; marches in a retrograde direction which they record the Timegpersiste in going even further tban.theee veracionechroniclee, and spitefully qualifies the ad: missions even they contain by gratuitous assumptions' of its own. " Georgey driven back," It tells us, "from the hotly contested lines at. Raab and Aclt found temporary shelter under the guns of Comorn.” Now unfortunately the line of•theltaab never was contested atoll, and as to the bridge-head entrench ments of Acs, so little had GOBBET' been driven. from them,.that.they were still occupiecratithe date of our last advicee from Vienna by a force o&8,000 men„de tached (under KLAPKA) from his army. The Times can find no better solution of these military move ments than to attribute to the coalesced imperialists the silly notion of surroundieg GoRGEY—e, suopaei tious strategy distinctive of the witless peninsular generals in NAPOLEON'S wars,A i unmercifully ridicule d by NAPIER. In consequence of the tardiness with which authentic intelligence reaches'us we have often, in common with our contemporaries, to modify our statements, not by swallowing what we have precedently set forth, but by amplifying the too cautious opinions we have expressed in favour of a cause which enlists our lively sympathies ' and thou, of nineteen-twentieths of the British press. We observed the other day that matters did not seem progressing as satisfactorily for the Hungarian cause in the north as in the south ; intelli,enco since re ceived from Vienna new leads us to believe that we shall shortly have to express a widely different opinion. Geitoar's extended line, which the impe rialists vainly attempted to cut through at its centre by their attack on Ace, was threatened by PASKlE wircu and HAYNAU in front and rear of its left wing, which, as the reader may remember, had been with drawn from the Raab to the Bakonyerweld. Under these circumstances it gave way without inin s tee.dt ia eff ta fecrio n megt e : e lds , t just as in the north the forces of DEMBINSKI had done before PASKIRWITCH. Now, cutting through a widely extended strategical line, thau.th it may read equally well in a newspaper paragraph or a bulletin, has a widely different significance from cutting through that of a more restricted theatre of operations or the tactical line of a battle-field. The entire armies conjoined, toemetitute the elongated order in question are apt to divide like the dissevered pieces of the worn; gaah A pf onnia T r medgar L ti j i nn i St, aini me f o et cutting nhi meiemtinstance, Meanwhile Hereupon intersecting fromApw i e eEi t Go t ws i u i r e d ßTAryGceymet icis t o yci into separate, active, and moreover , dangerous vitality. ir w a ivuoubfgy theadvancedClH E u l r a: to Waitzen, Piteiciawlrcu hastened to attack him, and was first beaten, and then out - manoeuvred . Accord ing to advice, jest received, PASKIEWITCH, with a loss of MO killed, wounded, and prisoners, was Au driven back on Duna Keesh, within an hour's eplhdgi Hungary shores of the drive of Perth. Reinforcet by the Austrians, he advance I again to Waitzen, di icing, as he thought, the main army of GABBY before him, and only discoveiing too late, according fr his own admission, that he had only en engaging the rear guard left to cover the march of the Hungarian general, in a north-easterly direction. By these masterly nceuvres GORGEY bas succeeded in efftchtg hi. junction with Dnunfosufs (or Vino:mm*o an " and has taken up a position which entirely etas e the communications of PASKIEWITCH with Daht i and thacia. PASKIEWITCII, unless he irat e . diately fight a dtcisive battle in the no t * , is hence cat off from his basis of operations am forced to accept that of HAYNAU. Now, the line of communication of lltaztau's already straight, vied army with his basis of operations is s,rionety threatened. It runs between Comm and the ph t , ten-See, expcsed to interruption from the notthbj . the garrison of Comorn and the 8000 men und o , KLAPKA in the entrenchments at Ace, and homy * south by the 10,000 regulars under AULICH. Oa AO other hand the army now covering Arad (and *high , no doubt protec•ed Groaswarden at the time of ths bootless occupation of Debreczin), is on the och e side pu,hing Its advanced posts into contact with the allied armies. , Changed u the positions of the belligerents ay and complicated u they have became, th e p m : pectic of the Magyars are better than those at their invaders—even setting out of account the ma.. tinned superiority of Hungarian generalship a b a Ilunorian prowess, and regardless of the fact that one mirehap may bring the Itucsian and Auetrial commanders into a situation more deplorab e thy our contemporary is voluntarily accepting in the public estimation by its servile and nnecrupul..us anvo e ,,, of a cue which has not to r,commend it one re. deeming p ALL aa ru t t :te e dni ceitaise: frequently te4rn e beyert:ee eivvhtso stems MERCY NEWTON, who was tried g Sbrewsbury last week for the murder of her mother, nd will rank as one of the most celebrated etimieet [ causes of our time. MERCY N ewroet, is a woman of 30, who livid as housekeeper to an old gentleman ie the retired liotle borough of Bridgenorth. Sae Wm the daughter of an old woman liviug in the town, ne the inuo cat of 300/. a year, settled on herfrelf for 200/. of which was to revert to the daughter dose ; lately after her decease, together with the intern o arising out of the remaining 3001. MERCY NEWTON for many yr ate past had been in the habit of applying the most horrible githetate • her mother, of expressing undi•guisedly h:r anxiety for her d.ath, of beating her ernti'y, of et& arouneg upon one occasion to choke her, of ill using her, in fact, so et amefully, that more than once the egcom stanms bad been represented to the borough magic. traces, who, however, were unab:e to interfere in c msequence of the old woman invariably refit-dug to appear. Both the mother and the raugh ter were accustomed to drink to great extras, , t o w n oiiaihb w tdoonl e i eig a c s , ntlyilthe liable o hefsgtae t beo h nir b i vwdoet i de l af y et neuih a n fict d gewe:hrn h r mner fierceness n webt m hetmuor k nh,nx P rae sese o t . r e nwN o fihstst . s aahl ro e : eft, gre at affectedo dial r ettsofi that.. s h a : hp t a ,s. ef,lo a ,ierv:s b ltgttn, . ttt. l ahbsiriry, d e greewacal cane oyeh e I re the notbue r to at ; I , k 1 8• 1t a e nb soc u , i y e ti t i hp r a h i lei • n f the house in which MERCY NEWTON liv d to pay her daughter, alit seems, a vi,it. The old woman hod a supper avid lay down to steep on a sofa in the kitchen. The deughmr, in the course of the eve:.ing, Leda quart of rum bought for her, and appears t have drunk more than half a pint of it b. f ire ten o'clock. Abeut two o'clock in the following morning a eo vont ire the house was awoke by a sense r f suffeatioa. She ran down into the kitchen, and found it full of smoke. Thereupon she opened the street door, and callt d tin a neighbour. On retu-ning to the house they found MERCY NEWTON drunk, and her en other lying on her face across some steps leading from the kitchen to a brewhouse, quite dead. The sofa en which she had been lying was partly burnt, at the end turthed from the fire. It was wet with water. The floor of the place where she was found was also wet with wates. Thu nom of the deceased was flattened don in such a way as to induce the ser,,eeir s to think that it must have been so flittmed before death. The body woe fearfully burnt, but none of the medial witnesses had ever seen a body of a person dead irom burning, aid great doubt existed as to whe leer the charring of the body was anterior or eubsetinent to death. MERCY Neweos's hands were diet:an red to be scorched and blistered—she had not been in bed duting that night, though she may hive lain byre en the outside , of one—a stocking was found in a crevice of the window shutter, pat there not to keep out cold, for there was no gla ns broken, hut as if to prevent people in the street from seeing what was going for wnd in the kitchen. It was subsequ mtly observed that them were traces of feet in el upon 'he ROOT between the srfa and the brewhotem ewe tha: a pint bottle, which woe neatly full of lamp oil over night, was neatly emptied, whil.t meek. of oil were] found upon the sofa, and its sheet. at d pillow ease. The medical men thnnalot that the body could not have ben burnt merely by the clothes, &c. , it, upon but that it might have bnn ee burnt if the flame ha d been rendered more intense by oil b. ing thrown upon it. A post mortem examina tion, however, established, from the condition of the heart and lungs and brain, that death was uctually caused, not by burning, but by suffocation. The theory therefore was that the daughter had first suffocated her mother and then endeavoured to destroy the body by the action of fire. A coroner's jury which sat ten times upon the case arrived at the conclusion that the fade' were not such as justified them even in putting the prisener in :charge. Ultimately, however, MERCY NEWTON was :committed .to take her trial for murder. She wag tried atehe last sprang mixes, when the jury werel unab'eto agree, and were discharged without arriving at any conclusion. MERCY NEWTON was, therefore, ' re-committed to gaol, and a second trial took place last meek at Shrewsbury before Mr. Baron ROLM Tte indictment varied the charge in ten different ways ; charg,ing'the prisoner with burning, suffocat ing, strangling her mother, &e. ; and under one count with cauveng her death by means unknown. The case for the defence rested mainly on the well. established fact that the old, mother was in the habit of smoking a pipe in bed, and that she hid once before set tire to the same sofa on , whieb she met her death. It was set up.that the prisoner, who was intoxicated, being awakened from a sorter stupor by either the flame or the outcries of others, had roused herself' up, and, finding her mother burrs. ing, had thrown water upon her; that the flume playirg in front of her mouth,and ncstrile, had caused 'he suffocation ; and it was urged that; except the prejudice created by her previous language and con duct, there was not a single fact that pointed to her guilt. The judge, than whom no one better fitted to I try such a case could poEsibly be found, sp. pears to have inclined to the opinion that the doubts suggested were too strong to justify conviction. " I can only tell you," he said, addressing the jury, " that were I a juryman, ands. less I was satisfied that the party died by strangole lion, in the ordinary sense of tae ward, namely, by putting the fingers on the throat, or a cushion et handherebief over the mouth and nose, or preso l the windpipe, or by some such means, I shoukl feel ° myself bound to return a verdict of not guilty. If she died by burning, or any suffocation arising from burning, it might be an accident." The jury, the third (including that of the coroner) which has tried this case, retired to consider their verdict of half-post seven on Saturday night. They found it impossible to agree, and at ten o'clock one of them was taken ill with a cholic. He was cared, hove ever, by the application of a stimulant, which the judge allowed to be administered in the shape of a glass of brandy, and the jury were then locked up for the night. After passing fourteen hours, however, in Iclose confinement, they still disagreed, and at toe o'clock on Sunday alternoon thejudge formed a court, rantu rtnhieng any verdictsecondaestze jury was discharged waile e d IThe counsel for the Crown have expressed their intention of going to a third trial at the next spring aesizes. At the second trial the case had become complicited by the death of witnesses who had been I examined at the first. The incidents of the "eon trial will necesaarily complicate it more. Fab: sympathy, which boos previously ruu high against ° prisoner on account of her bad charac'er, will doubt ess take its course in another direction, in conseanell of the unprecedented repetition of her trials. ova I be ezid that the object o f cr iminal process is toeli ca the truth ; th-.t all the facts of this case are known that can ba known ; that three different sets diens that have b. en unable to d'cide upon them; In d thee..., is little prospect of a wiser twelve baitog for who will agree. 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