The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-11 00:00:00

RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o•Croca. There is very little business doing in the share rmarket this morning; the prices, however, remain with scarcely any alteration. Preach •bets are lookiug down. Paris and Room were done at 194. 7. 41, Z; . .. 1 woo too*, so to 1 V ak*. Narrtim LawArs. llAbleises. Pre.b.ss! 174 do 114 as i PI& Des 77 airi▪ sharbus thibrd hastloshsonsdidY pow. at imensislo Disositlissot • isessuPos Om, VAAL. sail elm pins." sad sells Pals ps4 Da 'Minot s gosnalso throws,Stsra.. sail ISlrss.. MAO mai Licitor . ~ • so • se . _ii 114 se se 11 so ss ss pifel M sr N IS IT . a, ft NI Si 1 II Ds. to Proknown, Ureter sod licaybood W►Jsadßotha Pos. sm ss /444 Asslisa Ds (pa L 44.), D0.(44.444.)6 per s. 1111118,111 Oasis. New Uw. 4 De. tat., Spat 'L. Nal4 04. M Nat M. S. Is I. II per mt. • Fe 10 So U W 1.. lboors Ilan, dose b Ode sb.) Do. elm C. r . De. u erl is ziCi M r. sl•Ctl Qrt Dw de. f arm Do. poi at. Prof. AL. CAM,* led Olsspv. ii a. elierfi s l=a - Do. • a1e5aw,.1.041w441 tabarto 14 Fr a. la. Do. Uteri= . 4. Sark sod Wasi. nat liar* Sigtimai. New. SAO . . Do. Now. sN DD. Now 4lh 20 SO 16. se H • 1• • so - • so ~r.~. - .. a:.. f o taka ien , ; Ds Pew. 17 kl!ll typ 05 ...... LANSAW . "' anti:.. itansiikr• Torki I D. IzS. De.Thards „ • • Da.New (gem.. per K.) ••• Wen mi.. urea Dw rad= rill Wp Do. siaradi: 3 4 4 21 4 22 24 144 11 4 •p.. 3 4 ipm I S M I IM 6 as. 1 2 1 db. IS dlr. 13 I M. 4 111 _. .... Weds awl nib Us Nr‘i UMW od Skiklen LAO, MOM* COW pensimil S par IS lat•Cruyi ■113.. Ds ha. 3 pir W.Coutvert. Jt p.... 1631 W. ?4.w £3 undue and Oriesiradi Unita s NorWWsilirs .110. do. ' , taw 1 sham— Da nmr W.A10213.,11.6010.(C) Lodes r t tiootli-We Do. New, 5.50 Do. /tur Do Newas SO Peetenows -7 p.a... Yana., NIL, sad MO Uo. Nbef., eal‘ Lbw 14. 1 ... Do. steam, No. 2 .. Do. ion% No. $ Do., SIN Prof. ... Do., Or o& Unaeby Do de. r); " -n ss U 11 86 ft IS Do Grirsaby Mot ... Do.Linoolo Unto. .. rw a: ere Dnotie *karts . o. bine. sod Deft .. b. mg& 6 p. a.. Tle. - 14•w . a a .4;:...; i.s perseie. Ds. Ouswau. Si pc oaf. Ilerilk Ilintilk .. ... ... Do. 1 Ara ... ... ... Do. ... ... VartiScallardilim.- Wars.. It %Ow. Nowa„ sod Napa Arras sag Mae - ibrewasery ma [Maw !!im, Qom A.« ... ... i3astsui.. DD. Ma tirarrai... Arrialrey art I, Do. Oaweetry Do. New... Do. El 44411 - . DMA 04. Pressen gib Do. Na I naxas Do. Du. No. 4 Itegforred Do No. 4 *rip Tart, Dn., Ossie... 11.1=s1PZ= *ow Vausy, i ism.' IWakto. Baart,k Wrim Yu i tl6lll:imithft,ll *I le " $1 a 4 4 21_ _U.. 1132 1* 33 2 3 3i ii i 4 fir 13 It A& $i :I 414. 1 1 . se 34 31 m .1. V es. I. l _ S. ,4 ift ~ 1_,., if ii tes. S 7 the. IS 14 Ma 13 14 di& 3 14 di. 11l MI II Ili dis. 43 43 Ili I SA lie IS MT 114 $ 34, 37_, Hi lit dis. 0 19 13 -44 lai If SI is. It_ is is l j Ps. Ps. 4 ft. 4 414. 1 Li Sm. 4 1.. 1 4 a& II S 1 4 11 , dia. uII lb. * 11 14 II 4i Mr 19 MI —+. dla :1 lk SI db. (Toriti Newcastle) De. G.N.N. Parana ca Xlls 1$ UR U" _ se if dTio. 1I lf dle. Tart •,•.d North ledbed. iriiere;•; 14 NI 71,.. sp:74 el dB. 4 II $;. ri le 1 ea. ISi 4i 3if I Si IA roomy Unman. isio•Aa lta diaar) (We hal awl ttri wimps mod asAtess 41 01 MI6 ei 7 10 . 11 Num (IIWm) _ _ 7:1 . T . y db. lib. SP& PI 1= 1 lit. . - i" 111 De. . N LYN IS Mains 01Parei 7 %Odle= aid NNW= ... 10 tarts NI Often N forbad Num IS Purls sod Nosalms N INa BIM N Ousbus ININNos 11 how 810 Moen X ll 6 dis. $ die. LIVERPOOL, ANN 9. lhoomavnuarol-71i• laerket Is Mill very bad, awl an sea warm lake :—ldardidre sad Taldildre rot% as, 413 0.), ii—Ditle (eatariaa dards), 15—Leasidthe dad Prows. id.—usio. Mad Ifser* wisPent Idt-Ditt• OW 1 diseatl4-11=4111keditid NM Mara giarea), g -1111 ame sad —llldiril , d.—Tork, Mama* Ikaelik .1,11 pI. UN) , II O. MANCHESTER, Jew 9. firsou-lizowswoi.—Tbees was • assie sleight& the sorbet. ma prises ware blase. sill s is awl l ei pilliwiftweal asswinal &salt waxily I. hin• agemmil sr main BHUI/NOILIM, Jos 9. lhoos-Ziouswos —Shuns days bum saw dun is wig Nimble Swat ; bet se Me les boat isms, that prier vim Ist met put abeassay. Sonlilltilbris ewe lase at LBEDS, J. 9. rocisasessses.—Then sae ea impromisst is Us diadem lisissaisi la Ss Ist Sim is slab pd barb was PS st ale Irises Ss* eaneat-- lamsbirs pins Mims vas slid orA di& ; Loeb al !lank mime Nes ; Hsi* Weirs SI es ; billisliss szusroL. Awe 9. Ihrocm-Izawrin.—The mat was men Is est wr miderial drop is Taus et Whop goirmAks. / HOPI.— %Rouen Ilware.— Kowa. !dismiss imd li viral Ow souraMs Ma ploolatins gisinal Wei ism run awl was udiverslis an Is the asibip_m_er. iamb maisa• to Irma vs**. Datil4olooS. Issigeof. bel meg good jeers IlfikAmlll ail peg limirthet mount I OM MD Sm. milk Imo very lbw beisafambr. assn.—Alwa 2.—Tbs pains et lAN I bilbsgs me Om SW te 1 1t 1,116112.010 Fr as now. • 711111.—Busaressms, JUNia 9-JleitiWts. Ur 11; M 6 SI. Is b.; b. 42. SS. g 44.1.411 smisrd. 41. ; Wises. b. Is /I.olSlrbes; b. lobs mg 2s le b. ash; WK le. IL Si la NS I Mb, 44. 1I 4 • milbssdi mos 44.6 b. pot lb.; wr.KYI psi pir ; IseiS assidose; IRAs is N. pa bs.4 sills bk N. SC 3i 11 iii iii U 31 das. I 1 ; 11 £ :24 34 IS 14 IV us. A. I 4 psi. Is IS Els. Is I.d. Is Ie ii ii "i w. se f Mr 1 27 26. 1 1 1 ii 4 4_ Ma i 13 111 1 Ws. els. 4 l a& 1 1 die. IS II dlis. ___ M 61 pa. 17 19 WI pa pa. IS 75 79 SIS 19 iijj ea. lb 1 •1 • 114. ii ii 1 1 pm 46 ... $2 I dli. - 1 psi. 311 IS 14 IS 41/4. 73 7 db. 4& 4 dbl. 3 11 din. 41 7 424. 2 14 $7 SS. lts 14 TOL IS 1, ii 11 Si is ar ;FA PRODUCB.—Ximpo-LANN, WOW HsAwl Too. —Thr only esomement In tlie prints la& rombeltag is a demand tor nerd antinary mays • tar Sli. N. tuba been paid, whisk is a anode ad a& Omni*: to.abarrow are lam , Zia bye Idaartdua, aid 5.000 IMP MN C! and %NO flaltnarze.—Catton Isa, =O.. \ _ • ,_ ‘ _. WOOLLBN CLOTHS.—LUD 4 1w v.—The 'lima= um et mckests sad mitaadestamo st ow dolt helds MU = was eery pod, sad • etosidissahlos MOM* a WWII WY The pedals &mod Imo velsalialle ma veil dyad bl'. toseitil Wm. Ned ear eisasel iblisise d lims Wass quads& l ob a alas et Ito sessbsose there Ms Ism arseti sad buthesss does *obi the well la psis WWI hr go Yam lIAIDWASL-13 swim ofult, Joss 9.—Then bat bra a ordldrolio laroomor Is Inds bow burg Ur Ire fort- WOW 1 tik PIM et the prod* Ineoloo. Ur odes Mr row Is moo Wigwam he MY dap pry: mark dr* doe Is 4 , ._lli_be sow u* are lac Then le a fair amount 1! we!! with loath AMMICO, with n proem& of Ws .... ...... ORN.. C.-M A RS•LAN3.-Tio supply atwoo Boolish Whoa axe . b 1 lasi.earriters origite bora the ow soorAlso owls readily druid et at vim hey oval to Ore at lea Mcaday. The trade is ti mutts a.s ortost. sad Mot weelle•gootatlons sore wellaNsied. Mow ogoltersol. B&W did sot WI eaquilearaek good tents as et late. Osoilboill bone own brootts yetg uit moon. tot Wads. . soy ow.stosoolidtsot torosts. ot w of t toot Isla at Or Earn 444404, aro a Man maa, at • Omni. U. to Is. per R. aims oat boo stoody, et MIS nom BBITUIL wasp par vows Ms" lass gad Its _rot -so3o so 44...w1di0..- 41 so 44 ..., b 0 MAN Ol. -t037 go U... 0...... 30 co 44 to 44 Talaver year MUM 411 a it Osott. It UN. 0vi1....10 so Olio 44 .wilts.... 41 to 43 so 41 Itro-. - B aas ..."ii."7-....-.--.. 11 so 14 ..4642:144 - go 21 a 24 Salta, ..- is to 24 ..es.ro Iste re5t........18 to It to 1 1M 04...blask. .. GAM . Mama -. IS so IS to We ad-potato to 24s Od Itemlalt a Oat& 1141 II 10 Ile 04...p0tat0 11 to th to Ma Nat ---.... IS to la al.. tiselt- 10m 17s it, Ms posolo .----.- • . . .. •19toUs 00 UAL? ................................., ii‘t; ii . Viti. Q . ; ..... . is to ft VW, PR —...........-ntous OE.. made 27 to SD 1144...—..........--...... 31 go 40.. ...- 4 0 4, 43 WS* ....-.... 2ll go 111..= 3 . . IS SO 30 imams Utaogoa« St to IS MU . .... -.IS to ft.. di -to - Brno ....- 30 to 112..400 33 to 14 .414 - to - Cameaso Cum ger amend „. ..... . ... LSO lOW no CO r ill Ils Pm: of OM hem. Trimardr, dellvorod 42 SO 44,..t00 Icososbold U to I 7 Iforlblk sod thdlelk. s2 to 34...ei1ta. SS w S MENA. •.14/PON"- si n w asn ,-Dow = ne tirirabium.46..d ne n.hin cosionn amwitoia .•. 7 .. 44:pe5ia...12 NI ID il a 41 se a to --or& ... —le —...lluotraNse 44 to 48 1410 IS 044 a Irma Potosnatas sad Straboad Smash sad ada Triamisod sad D DU* Nod IS lib IS WAD l7 to 20-5102 ..... to - Pooo,gter indo Too" New Wog per beak. --sow Ungar 28 to 24 BALLET. Fi11ikg...................... - - lam. . . Ale K. InesmOser3l to S 4 Is 316 LIM& NO sei -. llMelem ." — to 34 se le limillemessa sad Odra. —to Jem 34 to pesed 3ll Ilareimme i $ ds. to S l N. Itamemze Cease, tree of del: own er . • t 6 Me. te /I 6 10e Lome c.a.. Pea me L 6 teem 4 7 es Dille Remit sad Moorteta 33 to 24 rums Affiff‘!" pse borne of tents. — to - - `t wl 10.-` _ TO 28. Cienedis0... hem*. per easitilt SOM. tree SO to IA ABEIVAUI 115 W LONDON MOM 4th JUNE TO 9th JUNE. Ora English. eau's . LOA. Wbese lll3B l9 " ;7 1. 4 1 r . Baggy ....... Clete Ram lAN seeks; lends Melt, 4,913 qrs. Antonsaa, Jana 0.-W. keel a /lay supply of Wheat Wary, MO a file attellikargegthoment. Th ere o ere but teatime's Mitmg set me* Mien ego, though bet week's prima wore imaltd. Thedimind Orr Brim was namely latiod it er e Om Om imeded Imps lid. is la. below thee ot Iset week. was di s sibs, ma MOM &mod he *MOM pulses was wllkoot sisnifsh a: 4 ft Isshishu was sirissel he the years et Osie ; Milk seggerled but weelesselms. Ism sea Its airs Ino. v .•.... 1. Wass. Th en no aealmsa. _k She asoml air ot Rm. Wheat, 1111 s. le OA IlieW, Ets. lo OW OM% to 13e. Mom IS• Is ille. Pena, i. la SOL lOit.ills OWL pee yob& Moor, Si. to Ms. per sok. ATIAMEOST,_ Imo to 113 =whet is dell at Wont last Mite rims Wheat, 10L to 138. la pw loud. Barley, Ille. to Vs. My. Dims, las. to ale. Pees, 14s. to 375. Oats, 17a to lls. Jame 9.-Oar market wall:sues in a very inactive Mtge; with rather a downward tendeacy. Wheat, 40s. to Bal c i 401. llle. to 283 Beane. 31s. to 413 Pal, 40s. to 41s. CUM Mans. IkaireiD, lase 9.-The supply of Wheat by (amen ems Merably geed, foe Mach the trade rated dull at a Ulla under law prom. The supply of other grain was very limited, sa d the *Ms very dull Si late quota:lam Whist made from 265. to 31s. id. per hod d 3 MOM Earley, Eaglisle, 235. 6d. to 27..6J.; (only, Ns. to Me. per queerer. IlgairtoE. Jute 9.-We had so little grain offering to-day that we ean gado no alteration in prices Wheat, 40s. to Me. Bar ley, Us. to 365. Oats, lac to Ms. Baum 34. to 28e. Bonfey, Jane 9.-Fine parcels of Wheat are In coquet la our amiss( so.dsy, at shoat the rates of Wednesday, but inferior i r e l e i ll i. ties are the tarn lower. Oats sad Beans maintain their value. red, M. to 445; white, 465. Oats, 13s. to Me. Beans, Zort. le Us. per qr. to the roam CANsaltem, Joao 9.-Our supply of Wheat to-day was M o ri primes zon Ha; the same ; but little other corn Mowing. red, ele. to e. ; white, 465. Beaus, ate. Oats, 16s. to am PIM SEA (LIMMIMIINT, Jane 9.-Our Iliarket IMO well supplied Ma Wheel, bat a very dull eels. Priem from Is. to Ss. leyer. Whit. Wheat, eid, 325.; am, 434. to 315.; brows, 365. to 43e. Bar ley. 245. to na. Bless, 27a. to Us. CisLisus, Julie 9.-We had an average supply of Wheat, Elertey, ead Osts at our amid this moraine, but no alteration la the Om et last with *a le quoted. Wheat, wlide, new, 19e. to Mk 9i; dd. 19e. to 211 s. 981. ; red, raw, 17s. Id. to 18s. 9d.; old, Mt. Id. to Us. Id. Barley, sew. Ha. alls.; cid, 10s. to Ils. Oats, =P7a. es Se.; asesmon, in. to 7s. Osmsel, W. Pd. kyaseal, t. Deneywasl. Is. Id. Rear, per Mar, Is. 10d. to 2s. 241. Coicasirraa, Jaw 9 -T ho supply of Wheat torday was awanwr, swi deamod MOM MOM, so tit it purehmes mild not be emsway as last week by IL per qr.soy other= . Th e growing Bastaye are much ained al. Oho leek well sa the ground. °Louvain'', Jane 9.-We bad a vary man attsmlsmes at ear market this da•,e aced no ides wen reperiat It s l Masa% imams being ts astand il sare at a maw mestrag. hw Wee made it kedge wets in reta, at about Is. per qr. &dim es lest weak's paha If Winn would ye wals. to is. per . qr. mom a large eirimils baleen might be does. In Barley and Iseres there is so shays. OW -, freely aired at la. per qr. her swam bat the Emma boo ad improved. The tellowlag me the pet es: Wheat, Wasik while, se imp. babel, ere t° Oa id.; red, Ss. Od. to ie. 9d.; Dashiki Mile ), per sots, Oa to Is. Id.; Yeats. Post.maim Moak UN. to U. Si; Odom, Idirlenepoll. soft, is. N. to br. M.; Often, Toyotas, bard. IVANI2III. 411. 641. to bir. Haney, per /1/67dw., Me. to Sta.. malting, per imperial qr., I ZZ7s.; 23e. to 3/s. ML; malam, 335. to 2fis. ; Wes, plaits& le be. Beeffialt. tee koperiel hared. 4a te 4s. id; se b. 6s. ki le. M.; hooch. pa=6. 121 A 4 re lh to 46.; In Md. to 4s. weedleed. lemisteethy, whits, per VDU, les. to pl e nkLy cert. wasinfeall. Tor i lea dd. to M.; Webb, tie/ up& pro. pea; per St Se. to Ills. Ild. Peee, mop 109 9 . 1 49 w esiffme b. to 31. N. ;Pampa, li. 4d. to In IL Mar, beet easends. Us. to Us. Limed CV: tea, !mask 7E. to IL Impale et week wafts ism 6 : earatwise, 673; limigs, 17,961. Barley ecamMes, Ilil; Only, OIL Oats, LIM 4,430; foray, 410. b e am Irish. 476; lisrely, 4,178. GolLDrein, Jane 9.-We were easatily supplied with la Wheat.sadtiegealitybringvery tad, prestallsalty was enperamed 12 , . rid rat*. of a, which could my be does tially, a elsom ceos Wheat, s 4s. to 365. Oats, Ille. to par lis. Beam Ms. Ma lisaaitoza, Jane 9 -The attendant* at this day's mar kat wee about an average, but the smoke it Wheat sot proving numerous, the print was matatenid for that article. Spriug Corn at late tam Wheat, old, per babe., Is. lid. to 6s. sd. • sew, 38. 4d. to Ss. .ed. barley, per bushel, is. 4d. to 3e. Bd. Beim 4e. bd. to as. 4d. tam Is. ltd. to la. 4.1. Peas, white boiling, ploy, ice. to Ss Id. Kansas., Jame 9.-Wo have to reels that the weathera' mallmos Zama asps et all blab rea WWI well. At tonhs widen In ma ann. wiggly of bah Wheat all (Mao( wbielt OA eat kiddy at last wedee - pdsm. Whoa, 13,. to Us. per load et 19 Mem dais, 104. to Is. par Mella. Aillerklia bara Flour, Ms* Ws. Lowe/Lens ? hoe 9.-To•day's arokat Ins fairly suWied with Wheat ; eta lopid, at 6d. psr 119111 s. Nam Masse fully M. per MOM shaper, with only a pow aggiy. Wheat, Ms. toM. $O.. tAe MOM Peas, 17s. to 1144 00510.51.33 e. to 265. Id. s PIII ILattONMIIMMe has 90.-Witli a imilsaines it mat favonabis wank; km& of the teals shoran be rate* cantles Is lb paZa ss MO reeleisted le r imp* el Most *vas. At seaS Weida pulerlerr w was r cabs minks. ths donna far ash aslidebslow ad's*. toed sand walk* la lbe list irmlllarr at abed the r ats el oar Let ; say slangs la prim blies areerif el dr beer. The faileatai ere the pliers :-1111e4Lr Isinef /11110.1§1. WO% le to7sAd.; L ILe. Mai 78.; Ike% St. le 7a.; wbdis ; 7s. to 7s. ad. . per Wed of Ss. Sd. tole. W. Oats, per . ; tiN W of Ina. Mali Irish, la 101.10 Sa.•l4 Idla•rlei gull% Wit ii b. ed. Solos_ tote qr. at mell. Ob. is Pan; di. St a. to Us. ME. per 6 =lt la *ILI des onseada tat to 41s. Imo per II 11111111 NW WWI loft% Sin to &IL Mar. parse* et Male Is kirk Sok SW, lb. ILI assofbe. WI& ed. le Ile. ; sans, Ilk Is Do; (*me; ter hod el ISIIIo, LOA owl Ws, Wis. ed. bo 31s. NOWEASTL3-038TTNIL Alas 9. -With the empties of rsail roam width bare toss tab, thainuilise Meant her em owl Mem& soweilookee. WI uses boot be istener Immill 9 E tbe elsgeormle des Wheat am set aelieselig so have Imo empeme3, la mop loselltla Melba IMMO seetema a plow Ms. TM ••■• Nab lobsdim Ow prowl week h.s sewined some =saaar ••• sod * a bir o t bushaseskss tam St Meet mai Near. Si WA 'me Wu a net preriesay &Asia. sile ; elk Dowser, there her boss is iotsdion babied by ear mama ells* to take mom dm Irma seise Me week Se =saw. me we pessans nth wlll be Ile Mareseer et Melte& isetil .th time Ns ar t bra wears to give a sitodra le spereintrat. Is Naar mike trot brametims Isawetslem *am, Me war ram mats selmrstellirs Al our socket this rermollmere hods sosisnos show UMW hum the purees, at the e.tedsereeterles pi t= tribe Imi Slut d punt rsolnotato. Itsberolkol vow Mrs elf teelng, at es whom el b. tatz, :S e it= =ll.kis oboe IMMO OWN* at • 11rhlossis Mai mole ils. ; mom* DIM 451,4 0 ara i Zisdar ai. .., yaw bra the ems swim SS Id.; Milt mode Mk lembed 30e., all Ms. wiebasbet. la bingo we bst nos mass bias sf the sempliebistrft_lisso witadraws tram the melest, webs le the mess masa at ths arMsasa. he that we aspetlesna se Ispoloillsoloy, sad as MOM ymbliso be gibs obt Imobib woo sift doelsoi. Is Rpm alloollebi. VOW =bib kw bale malionas la air en sostg soll. as be Soils sordisass an NM An Ink be lido an. iblo maks tip eagle. JOY wilhouS Mop. fensNS Na so boole faro. at FOS'S now PrdirtriuMsber . = Ore Item the owwereoralt only faterela trade Mid liner. - wl ricer a ask 'Wirt vair. Dna lalleoli m are the odor: Wheat. sew, aleis% us,,. eb.; as tolls.; Iterbik tot Sua. WNW 475. to 1 Llasolaids Nes Sae, MS to Um.; red. db. to 1 •larneordh awl Derwlek wlttle, 44e. Or M.; d. reile. is Ns. Sorts& end Itelblk, SO. to lb. bole? Marta nal One% Ills.; dwreiss. X& Ss M.; MaismarW sit Illedtb. Mb 26• .; shassisc. Ha Ss Us.; istsasi ma digra b ra i s Wk. is Sh.; elroallst, 101. to Us. OW. psis*ems= se imps Slot 17e. * Us Pim. Mae boars, sambel, Els. is Ma. ; oss sof= lo No. Ikese, am, Ss. to M. /bor. Is Illoilion awl - . 3. . • , THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1849. fps. to Silli. ; • Iferfolk wham Sin to Ms. ad mat house. sup. ,ps kt map* Ma 'se Mt. ; Muse edide• 27 °. «g thirds,' 274; homeholds. 245. to 275. r Wheat, Dalai and ha c at white, mo. 0,325. .ad, white, to red, 43• ,to 475. ad *kith to to.; red. Oa to Oe. s us wClte, 4k. to We..; red, 445. to 475. to Ma.; red. 421. to 4th„ Peteasharg sod te Mo.; Oda's. red, 'Ma. to 42e. ; alto TIMM vol. ;to.= Pomeranian sod Praia*, 270. Me.; boolloh gem. to ele. Ma, Ste. to fa.; Poomplen lied RPM% Ps. to gas. OM. Ma key, 17s. to Mk. _• Piammodaa MA la. Mt 17e.; Umtata sad Demish, 14s. to 165.; Arehaopil amid Ida. le Ma Pas, white, Ms. to Ps. Betas missmao. OEM Ponmedrio. Ms. to Ms. The arena this week are ; a. gas ; pop. 810 ; Rye, Wrap, 80; Barley, oommarist. ft; bostp, ; Oats, cesstwise, MS; rim, coutwlie, 3; Naas, essaWat. S gra; Fbwr, 2,417 slekl• N IMPORT (laLll noir), June caw market was spin arida. sod bu t lale business done. W On e r could notice so altered°. in prime from but wool. Morntromaat. Jane 11.-The trade in corn today was essordarlyidal, ad wry PP pang except fa lammaiate ass. only the In esmpies of What were tapas at the rata of lot with, sM It le &Mak Is my the value of Infarlor politica. The demo murk tr9l apply to assay all other train, we .have spathe dabs. 119osMtMiluis 9 -At our market to-day we bad a vary &set Maw ats ham Me vowers. The condition What is fassabog Imamead. mod feleasaled le. to le. od. par et. blew thas Y 4 PAM rata The evoolfic al Wheat held by as ammo Is =leto to ray sant la Os mom Tay kw sada see sem et ; thermals; babe memand hamildwahisemses Minn Ibrahim( freely; tit the rommtylem bon alert ke raw sea msoullot Pas. /lour was sought Ober and mid at M. /so as* alomes. Me barley tads to mall deillood usher s ying Ma Main previous retro. What, while. Ma gar qr.; 101. NNW. 27e. Beam am Po . 11/s. Ods, Pho latesbold =4.8.1.. as. per emit al felVm, porammets Mass 'ado end 111•8 asoth's littafßS4kVoy Jar 9.-W• hare a fair supply of Mimi, Int st metes vela Wetter, partleniarly. barley, to may slwl. llbbmmaa IYs so imps In the yawl at Wheat Iron Lit awl. NM Me paw et sob. par are fully supported. Wray, so the pletiont:-. gant. AL to ; tee, 44m. to Ms. Begley, W. Stee fro, SIN Oils maw, Hs. to toe, les. to Me. MOM lOW. SAL to Us.; 411. ma. to Ms. POTWOOTIL, Jose 1. - Oar market still continues in may,deproad Oats, sad Wes of sll pan are egasted with Wheat, whits, el. to 101. per aid red, M. 10u to 01.10.. May, la to 244. per qr. Oats, 19e. to 20s. b r as, She. to 390. Pas, Us. to 3M. Parsros hum 0.-M s : 4e without nap husk rap =a aiwitamose ot Sae wart los eV= ups Ma seen trade, sod tremastimo have hem se rmuristal pomade. ma kw prods er r b, Wlest whisk sugemed et our Con Realmegs today toot . y Owe o ak. at IP same( Ws ay ofsmight, whilst ea dessitgebas from Lomel74wm:rojleabill. Inas a l t= d izam omis t ylraLLor i ehanitsr, bur gm in her dimly a our agestatims. Raga Oat mei sill skyey. at Ye miles ;ea f maalmate was apeated, Zrelk*. on maim lair team Paw Maks al he. The kirstag eto As prowl poleticoms:-= per audio of tlMa, Regbib. Immishat. take, gls. ed. Ms.; a Ms.; Yesabbotall Ohm ow=ed. MO. IL W Ha; PPM al MY, md. es. 411. to fo. to Pik eh .411.011 per heist ot Mee...amestem rd mmemen; whim ato le. aa ; rod. lia M. to 7e. ; Radoir. Andra. tad Pettis, red, 7s. M. a fa. IL; liam burg sal Liam laithe, ra ce to ed. to 7e. ; nor 'ideal and the Rhine, red, P. MIL to Te. ad.; Prash, rd, es. ed. to Is. les. Plea. See we. ' a Maas Beeßsh , Erna I* nflerllse, Me. to Ida; ddb, 23e. to ifs.; Irak per sot Melha, las to supordas, Sea... Stn; Trask osperlias sad saws mgentsm Ms. to SM.; bowel d IPM., 245. to Me. Roma, per andle ki l i f ill alfg. web mud Irish, IS.. Id. to 141. Id. Per, per ISIOs., kirik am* =OM to Its. ed. Oaa, pot baba of 43110., Risk Ow qualltia, Ss. to 3s. 14.; samiaa. ft M. to Is. la.; wader, 2s. la. to M. 3d. Wand. pot hod d Me. 6d. to ilk. lid. ; huh, sides make, lea le tee. eii. s, 23a. to 28s. IlL; neadiag pod. 13e. to 147:d a1 . Corn, per qr. of 41011 m. ble. to Ms. Mee Corn NW. Fe rree 114 ,11 w, white, UP* mmatabstare, 44. to 20m.; yellow, Ms. to Ms. lid. Bran, pet pack of 21U be., Foolish and kWh, te 12s. liimunto, Jams 9.-Oar Wheat teak continues la the most inastas slate, for notwitheteadina the InalgaMante of our sup pas, It Is fully sdequste to the present requirements. sod prima were barely ortMtateO. suept he the Pest qualities. Spring Corn also sontlaums as dug rover without alteration in price. B•Ermos WoLDsg une 9.-Whsat market vary dull soddocaper ; lest sample: J but a trills more than as. per qr. Raley dull of oak, les. Ow the ham Sem. quite as good; good qualida /11s. ed. pr v. Peas mum Osts • very AM trait; Its. ad. per qr. for toot v i m TALLOW.—The matket continues tdet, with notiauch ddai. Sew V. C. new be quoted lower, wi ids dietweitket to Pin , due. IS Vet it ere : Peter I.C. we de spat, 3114.141„; October be Ilemenber delivery, Id. to 9d.; 'sprats mouths delivery, Ills. to 94. Cite eivregio. OUTGOING , MAILS. --- Suarraersouv, Jaw 9.—A very large supply of Wheat; the trade ruled very, heavy, sad pekes bad a downward tendency. Barley tame neallag doh* Other grain without alteration in vales. Wheat, Sr. to lat. per had. Barley, 22a. to We Oats, 13a. to M. Beene, s2a. to Ma pot qr. Malls for British North II and the United Statee will he Inds up ca the swan of the 15th Jon. The West India Baia, Nartanda. Havana, Noma, Humors. New Orleans, and Mexico, and Including those for bestlidrs, ht. Juan.6a.luisarages, New Granada, Chili, and Piro, will stob up es the monies tithe I tth June. The malls for VISO. Oporta, Lisbon, Madeira, Coils, and Gibraltar, will be swim op ea the eastoke el the 17th cinema. The sib he Olksidear, Natio Wens, the holm Linde, Egypt, Ain. Cityleo, leak Hasß.taoi sod OM% eits destlemptra, wilt lo nods an the MY Wale. The.., sits MY , to the MiIdiIIITINION Egypt, Ceylon, Inata, aresZao& M., will beside its ea the tith June. The sea bre Madc4rs, the Brash% awl Dome Ayres, wine made epos the weisissi et the 4th ot July. - _ -- - - 191thswilltOitY, Juno 9.-At our market this day there was the smelled show of Wheat dace harvest, which met with a dal sale at lest week's prima. Baby. Ode, and Beans in small sapply. with a slow ma WARKINSTin, June 9.-A very brie supply of Wheat, and sans of it i m m lnfeclor In qualit . proceeded slowly, sad Mat very tittle eamegwently i t quantity mos lett wadi Meier iambi we shmether sad radiation et IA per v. cc the bed earelpdose war to. la Maley Owe we eempeatialy Maw doing; bet he the kw oar sesasefwg there was ise shmellas in the prim Onle ores without eheralles IR prim. ad the thenad was of a bola' _ i. near. Tire ware el Maas wee sedned frem la. to Is. per ar.. but little balms ammailed. Pas soUriag ad 4 7 1. ar ruled steady, ad prises lad at brow ram Wheel. Ms. le 7 Barley, 23e. to Ms. Oats, las. to Me. Boma als. to per qr. Malt, 7*. to 7s. M. Tares. Is. IL to is. per Wag. Witecuseeas, Jews 9.-Aaeod stepply of Wheat. There was but ei mei Mimi ler the ad thentillals, sad the lower arts s mutark ene=syeey.....th..4htflses addlad week leas well was Mile for e the prices ruled a L ew lane of lest week. amp* of Oato was limited, and the alb Imagold. OW wets NM at U. to Is. pee qr. lower. Ban NA Pose were difficult d illeard, sad hardly maintained tab mierbens value. Is Malt them eras let tittle doing. 711 e Flour trade/Pm, at ha week's prices. Wheat, 71. 10.. to 121. is. per lead. Hurley, 21s. tolls. Oes, AL to flea Beans, ha. to Ma. has, its. to 40s. Malt, Sea. to 6th. per qr. Pleat, Ms. per sack. Wisalcs, June 9.-The weather continue. tine, and the mops are progreseiag. The supple of gab. at this day's market h anal, sad good fresh Wheat meets a ready demsad at luny the Mee of last week, end la some instances Is. more is given. Oats and Baas are fair rim at tamer prim. Wheat, white, 44e. to Ms. ; extra, 48a. per qr.; red, 4t w. to 445. • extra, 434. Oats, lid. to 9d. per moue. Beane, old. Ls. 0 14 a. per qr.; now, 30a. to Lin Wozczeraa, Jane 9.-There was a small attendant.' and dart simply of Wheat today, yet the trade ruled dull, and, although Where aro smarelly Oa, where sales were made rather lower prism Whole amps& Barley taken in retail at former prices. Ode Id. to la. per qr. beer. Been' and Peas unaltered. Yosm, Jose 9.-At this day's market we have a mode rate apply of Wheat lean the farmers, and fresit.threshedzr t te aresamily mks, et lest we pia& In other Wields so al 47a. to Ma. per imp. qr. • red, 445. to Va. Malt, fonr. to Ma. Oats, IL to 9d. par amid 141 be. Flour, 24e. per seek of Dow*, Jame 8.-The weather etuatbeses splendid, and war eseehet h wry heavy, buyers malaise their bolas= to the supply of familia womb In sane instances • rased= ol Id. per cwt. on /lour. ad Id. per qr. an Indian Corn was samba to. other W ramie as before. The follow* was the puma earring Wheal, whits, 23e. to 260. ; red, to Me. per MOM. Oats, 10s. IL to MA M. per 196165. Barley, Ms. to It.. per 22411 w. dims Cera, la. to Me. per bathe. °meant, Its. to Me. per cwt. Maur, la seehr. geesnds, Us. to Ile. per ewe.; American. Ms. to 255. per barrel. BaLlabt, Zoe 7.-We have had spathe! Mei of blew did weedier ayes the °poetry ; and, with the 'sorption of whisk roiled ham the brought, all the crops ere as we said ebb. We have reports from &dant dada, of the dl. ease of 'II he append la the early posts mop; here, however, they an, se Sir, freed abr. al it hto be hoped they may continue so. The img hese the awnlr7 an small slam Friday, and barely malls thaemL What idle at former pram Foreign not nub Waled Nib ad the be sales we have are at about firmer fass. Priasherg. Si. I ts. to W. is.; Odessa, 91.55. to lel ; I Bibb imi Amara^ lei. Is. to 111. 10A per ton. Mar unframed him but sake doh. Americas, 245. to is. 6d. per term. Bar rer. askew We, at hater rata. Oars are Id. to 2d. higher, and la IshilaamiL Oatmeal : Vine Irak bas sell at a edemas of ed. to AL; ether ewelities Ad pretty freely at about former rates. India Cora. s dew ash, at about former ram Yellow, li. lie. M. te ili. Ile. IL alb as. les. to ll 1.75. gi per too. COIL Imes 9.-Sines ear leaf report the weather has bra lemblelly ibe, end la het earythies that the most seafroine amid gaped at dean The mime grain asp give proems of a sled ehombnit i =t ta isad, if we ma depend en present appearances, away sal a hayed saq be ealsoleted es. The arrivals of hedge mein mutinne vera emall. lbw of kene.grown grain are ewe* weary du e asthma the reedasef What hr the week amount. Umil• only s hernia Isms arm le a lair exhia love Mm is hedge Wheat &bag the week, but at Mtelly N,per barrel fa haw el the buyers. let any 11113 e hes been dame, sad pet.. are need idly ealleal. • Yr seireseablee has las been bee la las Ma at hie mien. ba tare le silltbe sense damnation. OP hag la maim and the aterlost la maw awlsdevoid =ty l , =tiers are area sad la die. meal Alba dese of ime week, and submquiat to the eableation of ea aped. bola Ora seals a still lather advance ei2s. fid. to p• r lea we the prises which we mass& During the last day or lab very hewer the media has become with len businem dig; ad, area beam st il l ask the ask prim of 91. per ton, we Mehl a lowa limb say IL 17e. M., would be accepted. We swat prima bewerrer, lL lb to M. per tea. ZAK•9I9•, Jose 9.-The weather for the week bee been wry bat sail dry; to-day shows good indication of a shears; rain le meth wash Ail grab arca look well, and Potatoes appear sound ad belay. The arrivals of Indian Ours ham las HAL and the alma ea bad ameL Some eleitensent hos been meted, ad, with a peal demead. the valesm laffeeed Is. per km Some ledge WINS Imetheled bylers, et be. se eh. pa Wow f ledge dogs is ibis; ear. ths. per laths. Thepreseht Prim* bibs Cie; 111. le. by W. 7s. per toe. ; Medi k. Now yak pw, ; whits, W. Is. Id. to le.. Lam Mal. 111. les. a 111. lb. Irlik Moue Ma. per big; American. 21.. per barrel. WATzmanth, Jess 9.-Witk bat a moderate arrival of Amiga grain de= i t a bo aras weskas s trais bat Imam rather inseam sal prises etsil Orem ad Iverwlbse of Wheat ' keys bees la heeler of lbeboga. Al rim sesabift marled we sm =lonly a load deedhe minas sarebeet Wheat, Ma re. 1/1. to let. per lot. Mb tar Isltehr serfs baba tal ird tell ' ream .. bike ed the ars owe la peel e wravad. sad both meow end able nest a astb ale se werrearr tbis sebriatat. Baia mil Onle weeedasper sys t a lLte IL pee hovel bar iens Waldo gab la soli at Ist grime. The heaths, br the is bele daps bee Isonary bwriassliehs Ma Mw" asp. alga raw wpm C• mad hanhat eggesaimee ;Mar we. bowsaw, ham Polate lbws saaMposse of the waled Bese t d MOW : mill_r2l9_siens, MAIL lolls. Ild. ; le M. it ils. eL le Ms. a.; n i. m. ist osin , r 14 a.. MAL to I la.; I le lb Bad milhseyerwheat, Disk adl o jcia ii. 4. M. Yspa. . ; gisb as. to lb; Pethb N. Is e lbM. • bash Sib to Sis. bd. ; red, Mk to hi Bea. , hp, ast per 111 at., lb. to 13s. id. Oats. isidle. per 14 ' 11s. a I Sea.; Meek, Ilea 31 b lb. N. itself, per seek, Ms. a SSA N.; to Ms M.; dalt ili rA B 4 Ms.; hart* Ma le Us. Lain le stens, Thmelp, le fie. ed.; Amain% odbw Lisa to 11b. ; lis. es mu ed.; dammed, he cab._ les. India Cele ' pw wt., 95. 4d. to I.oe. Ostment. to Ma. dd. Dm, per O M. le HisicALMY, JINN 9.-We have lad soother week of weather. hat senora elm Whig le heel. ad the dm tidily with a N. w - x ii ita meraj a markete this lath we bal =gain eiz i ting seer. task mason gra triga rria l h e Pe mme lsi e s s ir lest waskr i l= asell st Wiwi ad Oess, ead say bz....4! of Baiesy. Moth ad = were lad then Let day, lot sales Mee et ea ef Id. to Wier qr. era/ Ida of gala Want, te C a li& liada, fris. a Ms. Ode. 17s. to Ile. Cam el. per keg ef Mem, Ms. to MIL POULTILT.-Nswewrs ixo liaanurruALL, Jour* 9.-4 Tarim paha% is. lb be fr ee d io *lls. lid. to es.; tole.; carom 4s. pas.; is.; l L ' serwes. 84.* ; la N. Rua beeter, es. lo WS 4 te Ils. per liana lbs. Nth Mb le Is. to lls.; sad alb le. M. Ws IL pa Leh ZION WATER AT LONDON lIIIDOIL Tan DA, —mereiar. ma. pan S. AiNnesa. stn. put S. TorMasew—lasiiim, eft. pea . ArrelKO. sr. pat S. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 11. THE organ of the Feet party, in its anxiety to pick holes in the scheme of the reformers for esta blishing household suffrage, has discovered in it a very fatal tendency. It gees to enoourage matrimony and increase population. The free and easy bachelor will, it seems, be tempted to exchange his liberty and his bachelor habits for a house and a wife. This eagerness to obtain electoral franchise will in duce him to part with his personal one. Mr. HUME'S bill will tear him from the moral ale-house, and con sign him to the pernicious company of a wife, and the imprudent atmosphere of his own homestead. What dangerous fellows those radicals are, and how clearly revolutionary are their tendencies ! It is certainly possible that in small boroughs, in nests of a few hundred voter", a man might be tempted to speculate on the pecuniary value of a franchise, make it enter into his ways and means, and prefer a house to lodgings, in order to acquire it. But that with the ballot and a fair apportionment of elec toral districts, any one should alter his rendition in life for the sake of the franchise, is supposing a very preposterous amount of political speculation. By household suffrage, however, reformers mean not so much the oocupatien of a single tenement, as the cir cumstance of the holder being rated for the support of the poor. Nothing can be mere fallacious than the theory reepecting the distinction of classes, upon which the writer would base electoral legislation. He supposes the upper clue to live by rent, the middle class by profits, and the lower by wages. The fact is, that there are numbers of all classes that live by wages, from the field-marshal and the lord of the bed chamber down through all the professions to the hodinan. And even of the middle class, their profits, whatever capital they poem', are as nothing compared with what their personal industry, skill and efforts produce. The more indeed a man's yearly revenue depends upon his own quali ties and acquirements, and the lees on his capital, the greater is his intelligence and personal worth. A law, therefore, that would strictly confine the franchise and political influence to massed capital, and exclude the skill, the activity, the intelligence, and the industry of the country, would be neither more nor lees than political materialism, an enthronement of body, and a denial of soul. The doctrine that intelligence and skill are capital ; are the only excuses that can be alleged for those systems of taxation which take the per rootage, not of capital, bat of revenue, and which look not to what a man bat, but to what he earns and to what he ex pends. It would be strange injustice if we should order all our tax oollectora to look merely to the yearly income and expenditure of the contribitabler whilst the registrar of votes was de sired to confine his attention to realised property. Yet each is the doctrine of the Morning Chronicle. It applauds; the income tax, so eminently a tax on earnings, but would exclude the earner from the elec toral urn, under the pretext that he was of the lower Male. • It quotes the old French syst e m, toe, in behalf of its views, and makes therein a singular mistake. It supposes the old electoral franchise to have been based on the contribution fattier& This was not the ease. The contribution personelle et inobi litre, the paten t or shop tax, equally widened the fran chise, giving it to the skilled earners in lodgings, as well* to the rich proprietor who let them. The great argument for the =Marion of the fran chise is the danger and injustice of excluding from it irge, and intelligent, and orderly clam, a clue acquiring education and influence, although Zeende p : e yen earnings : la a highly advanced pr country like this, it becomes every year Mors of reduced difficult for this clam to the hew suoidsce a saving ems. ilt iyen er Vy ueand still more .lei th e WM simpalkir of employed. The lat ter; with all their imiistry, are often driven to the wall. Eves is pompoms times they, have by tesentives or emetics for economy or investssed. thirsiore, unlike other countries, has iergi memos of menorho never rise, and never wilkrise Aram #6•1111111111110hen. This clam is gables in barman sad power, whilst it is losing la merely Aliviillisod sad indetwodeem. If you cannot em bed all that elm!, do something to satisfy theism *meek and pride of its n them atural laadsreLcda_ii_t is to: Me keli; hare lot their mcievaeoss have, vent, gag j e t t W i t publicity in upon a dark and dangerous • 'whisk no law i i i t sr emalmisa This is the true f ir to emmelesticlitatet - Antre many, andwkiehljes spirit art our wpm aid middle =yo m a sash a pitch, es to make is more dread the Anil results of much compression, than we do the con sequence even of the liberated democracy of France. NOT one of oar novelists ever invented or repro duced a scene of such striking interest as that pour trayed in a few supplementary sheets lately added to the Punjaub papers. Lord DALHOUSIE having deter mined to put au end to the Sikh empire, to throw the little Maharaja), though guilty of neither fault nor crime, down from his throne into captivity, de dined enacting each a part himself, but sent Mr. ELtiorr to perform it. That functionary having executed his order, has written an ill-natured account of it quits in harmony with tha spirit that perpe trated it. What previous means were used to bring the Sikh sovereign and his councillors to such an act of pros tration may be supposed, but are not recounted. When we see wild animals tamed, we cannot but ad mire their docility, forgetting the blows, and the starvation, and the searing iron necessary to bring their wild and independent nature down to such unnatural submission. In this inetanoe the British operator does not directly tell the measures of coercion employed to induce the little Maharajah to give up his throne, but he lets it be seen, when he relates that the boy-king seised the pen and signed his abdication with a hurried gest, and a momentary sa.ile, in the fear that reluc tance or delay might draw down the forfeiture of the retiring pittance promised him by his dethronere. That the old councillors of the Sikh court and cabinet should be reluctant to attend and to perform at such a scene, is but too natural. TEJ SINGH excused himself on the plea of dines. Bat the inex orable ELLIOTT would admit of no excuse. He drags poor TEJ SINGH to perform his part in the dethrone ment of his sovereign, and taunts him for having offered the venial excite() of feigned illness. TEJ SINGH, however, did not forget his dignity, and when called to speak, he reminded the English commissary That the kings of Europe, when they first humbled NAPOLEON, did not dethrone him, bat offered him his em i re to reign over in independence. Pcor DEENA NATH was mere cast down. He looked upon the son of his great master, Rutogirr SINGH, forced to strip off the robes of royalty, to lay down his crown, to give up his jewels and his wealth. Such a sight might well have made DEENA NATH look sad and mournful. And what English man is there who, admitting even the necessity of annexation, would not pity little DHULEEP, and honour the natural and profound regrets of his aged councillor? Not 83 Mr. Etuorr. He takes care to tell ns that DEENA NATH had no sympathy for his sovereign, no feeling fur his country, he was merely affected for his own salaries and jeglaires. We defy any novelist to depict a character so mean, and so full of mean sentiments, as Mr. ELLIOTT here depicts himself. lie had a nasty part to perform, but he need not have made it more nasty by such uncalled for reflections, such sneers upon the poor Sikhs, at the very moment that he was robbing them. _ _ _ Robbery may seem a hard word ; but is it an untrue or unjust one? The little Maharajah DHULEEP was not only obliged to abdicate his throne, but to give u•+ the jewels that his father left him. The cele brated Koh-i-nor, or " fountain of light"—that big diamond, fated never to change bands but by a crime —is made the object of a special clause. Tee Maha rajah is commanded to give it up in order that it may adorn the crown of Queen VICTORIA. A knowledge of how this diamond was procured must be sedulously concealed from the Queen. For we are confident, that did she know it to have been rudely snatched, as it has been, from the crown of an innocent and hap less young sovereign, never should the fruit cf such unwarrantable and infamous rapacity be seen to acorn her gracious brow. These papers contain an autopsy, or post tnortem examination of the Punjaub, which it declares to be in an exhausted state, inca pable of prolonged existence, and with its vital organs corrupted and decayed. The official chi rurgeons having thasperformed theirlast offices by the dead, they leave the carcase to be pounced upon by a new flight of their brethren, who come to prey upon its subetance. The last Casettes 'rem India contain a list of the happy gentlemen who are to carve their filteen hundreds and two thousands a yr ar out of the Paejaub. Seventy thousand a year is allotted to these supreme officials, amongst whom we see the muses of all those who distinguished themselves by hatred and rivalry towards the Sikhs, and who in many instances drove them into rebellion and war. Verily, these gentlemen have got their reward. We are sorry to see in these papers the principle of absorbing all native powers, and annexing their dominions, to be adopted by_the Governor-General, not so much as a necessity, but as a desirable and politic thing. As this is the very reverse of all past Indian policy, at least in theory, and certainly of the popular sentiment bath in the coun try and in parliament, it will be for the House of Commons to look to it. Not only is the bus declared our boundary, but a large portion of the trans-Indus territory is declared to be annexed too. And with enterprising governors like Major EDWARDES, and suspicious and restless ones like Captain Aenorr, we shall soon be on our old terms of hostility with DOST MOHAMED and his relatives. On nothing, indeed, does the Governor-General more insist than on the necessity of rosining Pesha war, and of keeping an advanced poet beyond the Indus to the very foot of the Khyber Pais. The Economist told us last week that we could push steamers and their cargoes up as far up as Jellalabad. The same flattering tale of a lucrative trade with cen tral India is told now over again with fresh embel lishments. And having got nit already beyond the Indus, we shall soon be driven by the Boards of Trade and Control, in alliance with the Horse guards and the Admiralty, to the Ozus and the Caspian, unless parliament take the matter seriously into its consider ation. THERE could not be a more docileteamto drive than the farmers were wont to furnish. To the hustings or the hall they could be driven, wheelers and leaders, without the one being even restive, or the other once turning round. Now they break loose on all occa sions. Ni matter to what they are harnessed, they kick, ,mash, and fly off in a score of direction.. A mectiag was held at the Shire-hall of Gloucester on Saturday, of which the object was apparently to harness the farmers to Mr. DISRAELI'S little go-cart, the Hinging of local taxation off the land upon the industry of the country. But none, even of the farmers, could be got to draw steadily this ricketty conveyance. Even Mr. I. KERSHAW, who had the especial charge of it, soon Bung Mr. DISRAELI re tll wasp d al h . e by dit w ch hi , ch in ev o e rd ry er po to t o sta f g e t: to is or te co th s e t h id . int in rax li th 'en of 63." Instead of recom mending any of the nice, safe, little manipu lations of No. 17, Old Bondetreet, Mr. KER SHAW started the very broad, very radical, and only efficient remedy for existing distress, namely : .One-fourth off the taxes, and one-fourth off the rents." If the farmers will but follow the counsel that Mr. KERSHAW'S own conscience suggeste, in stead of the resolution which Old Bond-street gave him to propose, they will go on and prooper. Cheap government, the genuine corollary of free trade, was the sentiment with which his owa com mon sense inspired Mr. PETER MATTHEWS. He was eloquent upon it. But his protectionist prompters gave him another theme on which he got so much astray, that we doubt if he could tell himself what he was driving at. He too, however, was for great re ductions in rent and taxation. So liberal, indeed were the tenant farmers, that Lord Duax, although he evidently attended the meeting in order to stem a protectionist tide, was on the contrary carried away by the movement for economy and reform. " Mr. Matthews," mid Lard Doris, " oomplaised of the want of cheap government. So ad he. That gentleman wanted to have a redaction in local rates. So dial/. Well, r og i o ll n do t t or a th in j a o en t en t t ing a . " T th mil h e en n h m tepa t : 3 . 11_111 "tili Z n ith wi la th wei fa e vour magistra seassi d li ch tee r ur in Wir dmesm . So was he. They mid that the present distrera was owing Se the torn laws of three menthe old. ( 4 Oh, oh, falte,"and a cry of ' three yeah.') Three years I why they had had own at 10.55. within that period. The real cause of the dis tress was the bad crop, and infamous quality of last year. Why, good men was now worth 605." Finally, the meeting was about equally divided be tween the DISHAIIII motion and one of Mr. GRANT LIT BEaKELET, demanding an entire revisal of taxation. - Whether we contemplate the discussion or its re salt in a meeting of agriculturists, we cannot bat consider both as highly satisfactory, and as a sign that right sentiment and independent feeling ire making fast way amongst the farmer class. But it is OF TALLOW. 11147. f 11144. Stock this dsy Ceske... Delivery last week Do. Iran Ist )or Arrtea! tietrek — N. from lest Joss Pries Y. C. this &yrs ;;;E... INw lbws lost hWy... 7,275 735 1,339 264 615 50a. Od.to 51a. 53a. Od. 1,616 1,373 1,034 309 1.111 46d. to{! 475. Od. 24,393 1.033 1,303 ! 153 Bsi a. 3k. 14. COALS.—Jun= 11.—Ship at market, 190. Nothing does. An drams wanted. - -- POTATOEB.-800t•tiwAil, WATIIII6IDII, Jan* 11. — me Bunt, 0 ( EIOM Potatoes le all but finished. sad thee* flow the Dinthwat ere so rew that it will tot be worth while to t h e may report after this until ►; eiwow. York Itegesta, Me. to 100 e.; boot& whites bea tons.; foreign. 80e. te 90e. CATTLE, *e.—eurransio, Two o'Cloch.—Wo have good mealy et isedo„ both es muds numbers ead quality; the gresage, borrar._lgiut add, lens maim at rosier tare messy thir ea !Mg. The amber eml Lambe Ms oworthorehly !aground. Els Mega ore a nay I. bet enable ma we gang one is aispe as nd of. heel, se The dna ark he WU very. Mee deed goorbile tsar door, awything I )4 it alma mel prices ' area be quoted blear. Tuna Gnaw sad Holnad we has 227 Dona 1,710 sheep, sad 142 Ciders ; eal from isotlaad, SOO Beate. Its eaten Ma a d. aO. la Mt et NM aa.s. d. Bea Sens. lienforda I 41 11 3 Bea yr. 44 _Wenn de. 3 8 net libannene 3 4 3 6 bra Wedgegrale........ 0 0 &Mad quail/ Boa 3 4 0 awe al 'any 0 0 la ONE 3 6 haft lO PS ............. Het Den Hs'f-bron 0 0 0 0 Lambe VA ....... . 2 anon at Emden ; Blimp gad Lunn 29.64); Odra 290 ; NA PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. Irma= of 30 to 144 who voted In &row ot kr H. Barron's nook- Ps, " That the property et resent rated to support the r e r sa l Detest Is totally truleweale bre that WINN ; that in there ere ixty.oreft =Mow at property rated to the poor, the =beau abent Men aillione ; whilst In Irelend Were are we i lofaw be properly rated le We per, Intik a (meek hearer) pepeletke at Pent elm 'Mew ; akenlag nearly three Imp Ewe In leptend pr heed be wipe' the poor than Is hawk thel. it be .rates r eeneWer whethw ether maw forwiper{ et per tinted segla at to be po le order le renew tie slime pewee Weide is now down the ft *at wentry, sad dieeking the awrghe et ell w41131/303." Arehdell, Cant. M. 0. 111 1tel an 'well A _ WMilua llon.J. IL P. E i ttall ialu rt. W. ,. Olneles, Henry Crewe, John Moore, H. Bredo, Mr A. B. Crepe, Edward 071alterty... ". Mthony wham. W. H. Heaitise, J. Hew Osborne, ialph Ike* iir S. J. amillsa. Lord C. M. Coolie, C. CeellereolkEloorrant Hayek Illr Ihintond Tenkon, E. Y. Chkineliw, lent J. L. Mill, Lad Edwin Veiny, Hon. Moor Oft, Ilea IL A. Mop, wren rm LW. Dewar, Sew Cei. Mar, Iteltard Barron, Sir H. W. Pere, littnelepoe 111wwwften, Er E. Dunne, Fratiels P. Muteatir of SI to 1111, who rood to favour of reporting progress in ototoilitos ri Irstclauls...... - Wm" Thaws Dlegui, ...1078e1 -- Milton, Viscount llorielbrd. Maim Dwane, Mods P. O'Connell, Maurice ==Drolei Pasha% Z. L O'Coenell, Morgan J. Videroat PitsPerrisk, J. W. heralds, John OMNI/. Jaw K. Poi, Mord K. John P. Chshoor, lard I. L. Groan. Edward =, Augustus Omni% Ban. C. 8. ilandltra, George A. Taylor, Threw E. =ALL A. Herbert, Hutt, A. fireles 2. Hill, Lord Edwin Omen Thom tier. Richard Meassll, W. llareceaz. JohaT. L•aler. liar. Ceeil Grattan, Harry Dick (Winds Won, William H. not only at meetings but in prominent cases of pd. vete conduct and example that proofs appear of hey little stress is any longer laid upon protection, mad how much it is in the farmers own hands to not themselves both with their l an dl or d s and with tax-gatherers. Take the Cue of MLWILLIAM BENNETT, at whose request we inserted his long final litter to the Dek a of BEDFORD, wherein he virtually rejects the dy e made to relieve him from his farm; fur the terms ow which he offers to relinquish his lease amount in eith, stance to a refusal to give it up. Here we have a practical proof that one of the most noisy clamourers against fm-trade in corn trig not accept a release from his farming engag emelt; with an equitable compensation for exisnditure mad e under the protective system. This will be useful is the rural community. Everybody who knows any. thing of the state of English husbandry is awue that all free trade has had to do with agricultur e ' distress—such in it is—is that it has prevented fool; from rising to famine prices. That it has prevented such a calamity is, in fact, the complaint of /dr. BENNETT and his clique; for nothing short dandle —real or artificial—that would have driven up the price of bad grain to an enormous extent, mild hays made the produce of last year "remunerative* to the south of England fanner. We my advisedly that the only farme.s who ententia any serious apprehensions of the effect of free trade upon their business, are such as are farming with M. sufficient capital, and such as are subjected to land lord-created burdens which prevent them from using their laid advantageously. In all such canes the parties must adapt themselves to the new state of circumstances, by procuring more capital or by Qom pying lets land, and by revising their contracts with the owners of their farms, whilst as electors sod Englishmen they ought to demand cheap govern. meat. The Duke of BEDFORD'S correspondence with Mr, BENNETT, and a letter from Mr. JOHN NEEDIS d Frocester, in Gloucestershire, lately published in oar colamna, afford an insight into the relations of Ism. lord and tenant in England, which, though not site. factory, is instructive. Mr. BENNEreti case has beta sully before our readers. Mr. Neems's is somewhat different. That gentleman, holding a farm as yearly, tenant from Earl FITZHARDINGE, took part with lordship's brother, Mr. ORANTLEY BtRKELET, who he rebelled against the head of his family and hie political patron ; and the consequence was that Me. Names was turned out of his farm. The case having been mentioned in the House of Commons, °spina BERKELEY, on b, half of Earl FITZHARDINGE, dined that Mr. NEEMS had refused to live in the boos' ge his lordship's farm, and that he had been Kg. victed before a magistrate of lopping timber, and was in consequence dismissed from his farm in 1818. Now, it seems that, for the last sixteen years Mr. NREKB had lived on an adjoining fine; that the house on Earl FITZHARDINGE'S farm wY unfit for his use ; and that the story about courictioa for lopping timber was a pure invention—an after thought, when some plausible explanation for Mr. Negras' dismis•al from his farm bad to be made in the House of Commons. But the real moments shows, more plainly than even the notice to quit, the sort of subservience in which it is the practice of English landowners to keep their tenants. Here we have two landowners, both of what are called liberal politics, who may probably be placed at the opposite extremities of the scaler f good and bed land. lords, and bo th interfering, each in his own maser , with the tenants' freedom of action in matters which nothing ha p: te rfo v r e c r nan to ce do o w f t i h th e co th n e c trac a t lti s v u a he4thg tka between landlord and tenant. The Duke of BEhroth is known to be a good landlard ; he distinctly an. nounces that be does not seek in any way to control the political or other opinions of his tenants, and is Sir. BENNETT'S case (probably in all cases) he has granted a lease. The Earl FITZHARDINGE has as high reputation as a landlord, he grants no leamq his own 'evidence before the gamerlaw oommiths shows him to be unimproving and domineering; and he, without much circumlocution, claims to direct the political opinions of his tenants. Ya in spite of them differences we find both noblemen, in tact, inteiferiag with the opinions of tenants when opinion takes the form of action. The question then to be considered is : —the bulimia of cultivating the soil, the duty of raising food from it for the population and an honest profit for him who undertakes it, is this to be clogged and fettered by private and political subserviency ? Is a lease not tolm granted and is outlay of capital to be prevented beams of the determina . ion of the landlord to wield electoral influence by di,tating opinions t> his truant? Ito agricultural interest pleads that it cannot compete with the foreigner on account of As peculiar borders. Let it begin by oilskin; off this, its sorest burdened impediment, and let it combat free trade by allow* • little free will and wcurity to the rac on which it totally depends for existence and for prosperity. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, helfput 6 en The questionings that are to take place on Monday in the legislative assembly are eareted with the greatest anxiety. The conduct of General Oudinetie the Roman affairs has excited much annoyance bra and M. Lesaeps has risen in estimation in propoetita as the other fell. ' The Paris press comment on theltalian news freely. The National and the Prase charge the government with a violation of the constitution ;n attacking the Roman republicans. Tne Nationol declares positively that the proceedings of the government are an user pation of rights belonging only to the legialstive power. Marshal Bugeaud was at the latest moment to-ail at the last agony. Already this morning it wes known that the state of the marshal was desperate. Two or three days ago an attack of cholera had caused alarm, but the care of the doctors had apparently done away with every unfavourable symptom. Y 0 terday. however, all these reappeared more alarmingly than before. Great weakness ensued, and even mos tard bathe could scarcely bring warmth back to the system. At 11 o'clock to-day the President of the Republic visited tho patient, and after mayoral with him for a short time left him to make room he the Archbishop of Paris. At half-past 4 the marsbal was still in the dame state, and his death was cos sidered as imminent. The Moniteur publishes the following official nois of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce : The number of victims to the cholera has been mei ezaggenced for some days. The following account awe the number of deaths in private houses, and in the civil sad military hospitals sines the commencement of the epidemy: Private otal Days. Mo P ans. Hospitals. Total. pa T mi g h March 7to 31 131 43.5 566 554 • 1 to 10 143 460 603 April 111 to 50 259 396 657 1,04 31 to SO 384 290 514 May I 1 to 10 871 559 1,230 11 to M 997 751 1,748 4,303 20 to 31 755 592 1,327 1 77 59 135 rune 1 1 4 136 aft 64 155 200 457 1,771 153 440 6 379 160 639 4,464 4,012 8,471 8,476 The administration will for the future publish every day the movements of the hospitals, and the number of deaths is private houses. This latter amount cannot be definitely given until the reports of all the esatoining medical met Wive been received, and it is for that moon that the deeds on the 7th and Bth have not been published. The followisg are the results known for the 6th : Deaths in private houses Ditto in hospitals and asylums Movements of the ha:pits& and eivil asylums : 1,13) Cum existing in the morning 331 Admitted during the day 1, 411 Total Dana s sar ) IM 1,283 Rawlplug in the evening m Tan CHOLERA if) still p very prevalent at Gara i/ Algethersays e Priciahty) the seizures ham Meant of which 7 1 have th bees fa n tal. _ Premises have been taken eo n St. Mary's Church to be need see a temporary styles Su for resepum of cholera patients, and a medical gentleman hots Bartholomew's Hospital has been engaged to attend them. The town his been divided into seven districts, and ameba man is appointed to mels. Directions have been gives • 4:111•11•11 Me Memos, tourts, and alleys, and to whitewall those homes reported to minim_ it. Lime has bees "NW generally sod libera ll y dietribated over the streets and is the rattan. NEXACIII PRISON.—This prison is fearfully crowded with destitute persons committed for most trivial offences. Over 700 primness are stow is goal and yesterday ( rueldsl) SO vermin from Thetis were added. pined I 1 al vy the Fri Uot Th Gi fail Owl nu! as e eau by it d ott