The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-27 00:00:00

/ ( . !- ~. i~ 'J ilfint%% No. 884.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27. 1849. [THREEPENCE. DIRICTORS d th• SOUTH WALES COIKPMIT 1111311hT tali son thee they wok Fara le Ur airs la dot Welt ear the espieetlea at p l ogeep.eue ewe hen Ihe thhe boast le heir, the weile•steatlease ahem bit the mil iestpaq lbeethei. Woe the ems mpeettedy doe hes the Milne et sea Or* (reel Is seeps* el the wile km. van spidbd. sal eh appeelle W the sad elms elopsethete, with bloat themes hell the ear tet peesee%et li per yet. tram the pip when the sem woe eeepeeleety - sifill be lirst pea. Nam Wlrt Numbers in allifiter. Gills VIM PPM& Assent due far an.. s. .r Seim 115735 to 1= 11924 to 111 22924 to It 1391,312 : WM= Ur I Blasktose 7792 to 771 11.351 to 14 . 11 27144 to V 7. I ,E4brard Mrs Fairy Fes) • alters and / iAwioGower~ %V illiaa Dew. sou tiJuly 12, IM7 rea 3,154 e Apri MS squat o, le, ll . 10,100 sly 12,1147 April4, l lllls Await 10. 114$ ea. 10, lib j Jan. 5.1411 I April 6, 1646 1 Augart 16, 1646 an. 10, INV tA:lpril 6, 1114111 upruot It, ISO an. IV, 1649 Jan. 21, 1146 Jas. IS, 1047 Jul 12, 1047 I .S, 11140 April 0, 1691 Aogn4 le, 11 Jia. 10, 1049 Jo. n, IMO Jut. IS, 1647 July 11, 1817 Jas. S, 1846 April 11, 1146 Aug. 10, 7816 Jan. 11, 1619 oly 12,1647 so. 15, 1848 April I, 1818 ug. 111, late en. 10, 1549 sJati. Is, 1847 July 12, 1817 au. 5, 1011.1 April 6, Ind August lb, II sn. 10, 1849 At. 22, 1846 I Jan. 15, 1647 uly 12, 1647 Jan. 3, 1646 April 6, 1646 August 16, 1818' Jan. 10, 1849 'July 12, !MI IJu b, 1646 Apra l. 16411 August N. 1646 Jun. 10, 1649 11 46 i a. 1 4:1547 Julyll,llll7 J 5, 1648 A as. prll 11, 1548 tug. 16, 1548 165.10, 1618 4 a. 4. 1 35 0 01 13 0 0 23 0 0 23 0 0 2200 lIS 0 0 193 0 0 If 0 0 123 0 0 123 0 0 121 0 0 573 0 0 73 0 0 123 0 0 123 0 0 131 0 0 430 0 0 S 0 • 11 0 0 3 0 0 15 0 0 2 10 so so so 3 0 5 0 so SO 10 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 U U 10 0 0 10 0 0 61 0 0 375 0 0 163 0 0 275 0 0 275 0 0 273 0 0 1265 0 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 4• • 0 12 10 0 23 0 0 23 0 0 13 0 0 2$ 0 0 2500 2300 132 10 0 5 3 0 0 0 313 0 0 530 0 0 530 0 0 553 0 0 ,lop 0 0 12 10 0 1 15 0 0 15 o 0 II 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 23 0 0 132 10 0 Secretary. 9193 to 91971 117113 to 11 301_9 to 2i12~ 33193 to 3149! a/ilO to 5015:1 111351 to 2W NOTICE OF REMOVAL—Mews. WILLIAM LOMOND and Oa, Moot sad Sham Illrelnes tog Itohway roigkotoro reittoll7 beg to logos their Moods mg the the that lity bus Kt..l' 10% KU their oFFICES frogs Hs tWI or (bon. WPM to No. I. Royal Eschange-Wiklingh whom they trust to be fivoorot teats loabotionee of that par ugog ia l ia g=thig hies Whirls ottogoi.—lgag 24, 1649, 1, Sopa BEAUTIFUL TRKTH.-ROWLANDS' OTIMITO,. at PEARL DENTIYIIIII, a white powder, saw. =led et the anent and non 'wiener. ingredients 0 the Oriental It erselleatee hen, trees the teeth, ROMMII spots at Wel. ping any, polishes and proems the enenet, imparting the man anil re elittawas,anti gins eweeteen amt perfume le the leseth. Scurvy hi be its imam 'unkind troin the guns, and a healthy 'nine and redeem are induced, en that the teeth (U nese) en thin rendered firm in their sockets. Mee 2e el per hem —Car. mom To oen et the polem from Amid+ thslinmenntallegiffer firicted the proprietors' none and address—thug, "A. IIOWLAND and SON. 20, Ilattomganien,"—te he engraved so Ow nweramet Gnaw, • but is oignii ou tieli box. Sold by then. Ind by thimble Std perilimers. IMPHOVED SHEEP and LAMB DIPPING Co4lsk4lTlON.-110PPEIr3 OILLE•iPIUt tittur KO comrommov.-Ihe very gnat advantages to Breeden of limp aM Women. of Wool, from using this Cornicv.ition, to LICE. the raceme N the tick, fly, and rustic% and adding materially to the growth amt nudity of the wa,l, hare bees satiefertorly proved during a period of upwards of ten Mirk to Tortielte, Scotland, Lai,oloehire, and latterly in the colonies of Auangja sad the cype of Good G.,pe, in confirmation of which the worker( torero with pride to the flattering testimonials from newly tine inched al the int agriculturists of the day. To be hail of the agents. It obeli* cheapest preparation for sheep and lamb dipping. Sold In peels% mllleiest Ow day abeep, at b met Amsta—lterdey. Halftime ; Beteg. Nisimeeellt Leath, SOUL Tifleoleael! Leaden WSW. Drotheee, and Mar. Upper CIALVANISIL--Paralyris, Menu, lodigestion. ILA bows an taidled to end to I& W. ii, HALM d!!, Ilinmowithmipmaa, Laudon, fire Ms PAMPHLET= MEDICAL GAL IFAIIIMI. white MU he horeadad free so receipt id two wino fie. lbw, will M mioattbed at he asearata In it will Its Woad to= at Nur is co= al =has. Herr &Com, adatisa. do. Mal compisiale, headache*, deflamer ci awn= 47= se = entants, gesseil debility, indigenes. WI RoMI sane 111 seresus amen. Ibe. Mr. 1141se's Teethed af op. ry tbe infants Odd is lee ties tram ell unpinned ennMea ; It le noise pliennW ti etherwtsr, sad wer y nabs en had MIL It wieldy earn the pat Mat to do without madleliem Tame macruisaapremask. Al de l BERNETHY'S PILLS for the NERVES sad IPJACLIII. prise is. ed. sad I Is. • Ms. the ntreordiaary my be premed avas say dim*. Its Older the ser ver pair ere priestly esteasdies, sea will state* be aslited deal ttlei. Ilte senor serasticas veal* mII by mgr. Is addl. See is Is repeals' Is stamithereg the savor sr! aveculer =e. ti ere se • pair spriset, Is • this astibille l =ll. a was. et the array reetes a good sad re arm = ill e i r e i yetresidai deep. he • portlier the blood this sailere le srquelled, be it prayers the whole Isdy like • hues, era dims eery hive* the errs; ea this serest, Woe Wise she re areas el ea r s • liessatal sesepisdis arid la • les. The pertiesars at M. Aberethre sae relesZtstresskaei gad rah boa. The leteergelse toe le asst. Vflishorle spas: ZAIRCLAT. Parriredasatiest; KUM Jderf Beam sad SAN Ozlnrdainst. 11111 ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DTE t the only dye that really answers for an odours, and mg require re.doing but as the hair grows, ea it never ides ar =oe gm unnatural red or purple tint common to all other etym. sad SONS can. with the greatest coodelenor, recommend the der infallible. and ladies or gentlemen requiring it OM It convenient, to have it deem the first time at thee seta which will enable them to nes It afterwards theserdeue, tithing the shunt et Were. They think It to add, that. by attending striehy to the isetructlere gives with dye, anew nee ponies Mye maceeded equally ll wished treeing to than.— Aaron ROM and SOM. 1111 and Ile, we iliniegegeeneneet. lereks. HARE ON SPINAL Daum Job pebbled, Thin, Ratko, Ile% ON rRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on COM MIES of at SPINE, Illastrated with 11111•11.11 Papa ead o, Cues. By BAUM. Le lia Juba C : aberebill,M=seeedeset, Os liaturday. 21 pages, med. lho, is a wrappr. prise 4d. No. 1, et QIBMONIWB HISTORY of the FREN CH . Tramiated by Wn.time Esausozze i %of LiaeotaWns. AM is porta list July) risme and elayssee. " In all ikelihood Ism be "—Hahne, Middle AM. "Ain realist and best work."—Qoareetiy "Tbio at profound and ecoaciestloss history bas never left me." " Mach literature prows so history of the kind which son ha Oohed opts as • work of authority."— =7""d* 1 5 441 6 Marion : Almada Meek, Fordo to the Omen. Nraillissam4aree, North, sad all boohoollors. NEW WORK Bill& CHARLES DICKENS. OR the Vxb but will be the Third ttastet.iPtiot Is, a jp.=COPP lELD the YOUNGER, of BLUNDEASTOXII 10011111 T By Camila Oetasea With by 'Wet MeatMeat IL Nana. To My sohOld laTlrest , Butilrmy NA Mum 11, Ileawdeotreet 111 W WORN IT TIM AUTHOR OF " VANITY FAIR? ai um ma last. W be pcbtished. prise la. (t to Ww•Mod ie rMeatD E Nuarts). N . 9of N ac e N N W. M. Mumma; Mike at "The OWS4 &L. 11114 Illantrations ac bag ma Ws= Author. Erweray aid EMS. U.lleervirioalrest. " THE PREACH COCK an d t h e ROMA N lAOLL" Ike PUNCH." Ike Jam 30111, No. 4M NM& eeasw. Eko Youth Volume) Wm at, or mowed, ad.; oimi on rs. Mb X July .111 too IosIMMA 60,T,wirk THE VOLUME OF NEM nr.enuorso Wtl #O4 uxua.ootooo. Sas% U, Taklns6; lei see by sit biskisiles mai Of. eon& MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 2, Oil Onedirmr. lable/A. Puswun—His One dr Ddr 4 lUTLAND, La. TM lirt Ftts - affoci, 7.8. A. no lOW Waystablis lint of emolos. Deemehle Thema t Tbe he lieleeeelle Mum' fir Ws. KT. The Durereitie beis " II IP eeSesio I nemere Mr Maas Oeiroillybea Viet, 41. P. Cammus-40111 OW Di Ihiq, 217, IN:nual. Dkrura exuanaa-G103.31 DAMSON, Yaq., 24, Gtc Tover-strest ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. lecoesket Wee el Proeives worded egyoody kr the Ise of the Oleopety, and gmisaMkg the MIMI et imam yeallee tit a peawear. slow le left DB *Ws eketoothieete et the to. et=ilsevall, lambi le Or ewes. by mem of as mph sub atteta. hy De reghteeliss et solomeate of OWE% by Ow einholen of op weedad. *twat doles Illsoilore the ems Yoe boo odsbeiselty art Yoe* eeseleliore kr flesilliotloy eh. pelt oil pieteselm Ds Of al hem Ids poky beliteo rr perttedan AIM la the peolyeeNoto 'Do mot emoledea slowed le maim zed .tab. Bp efliat of the Owed of dram% LOUIS Moor., Kasseer. RICHARD A. C. LOADER, Upholsterer, 24, Pubseat. Plaieury, kp to tall the anemias of Tomlin* and the pubis 10 the bllswisig abides, all of width are sande out of wellsenthei sesbrials Illesepthisli ushrthawy elan, with looms seats, la £ a. d. hest alb lab waft l4 Ds de with isst seat. lO arbes to meth, from gelid be tebbth polished Ds. draidseesses bobs. ebbed, Ito l6 13 Osethes be sestilt, lbw babeows sheet st Armen, *IAA hop ls atoms. tar gam or bed E 2 Zu to 3 =rig dumb ; .LI Ils. 6d. to 3 dram o bat ... lO Thumb( gbews. Rest 6 Catheagael e rfrest . S RICHARD A. C. LOADER. Is sated to the address. ALL THE NEW SHOWER BATHS, including ' the only reek MOW@ Bath (it la. dap, 13s. each) " Tarri se " (mid he be without a pump), the Lever ramp Bath, the Shows Bath with ambelne. Item 7s. each. lie, he., are In the Show Rooms of WILLIAM S. WICTON (We Rapp= and Burton), 39, OxforiLaireith mom of Ifthemithatreet, and No. 1, Newntan-eareet: which maths (With sash an eneastment of Shower and other Baths as mast be sses sieelmesy lit sets japanned in imitation of fancy wok dam, ka., Y easemes variety) all the requisites hr the ewe*. m reempel Y see rem. isseled exclusively to articles of BIM shoresese,tled 'atom end sorts as he instantly selected. Mar thaws heath with ewer marthag falsely term sod IloPs 9199199119, w sissubss Jeesoned. By= 101°7 - .174 flew blew japanned, es. 411.—Dsbeed sideissues, with mew ings. met (per post) tree— Establithed in Welirdrest, A.D. UM. HEALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The roust zassocuer.. or EAST IMMO BED, Is always on Zig 9111.1.1AN1 L NUITONM (lite tippets and Iturton), 39, mew Nevemmatreet, mil No. I, Newman-street It isr=y membeshos Yeseillset. eleiellarre, economy, and hoe don hem vermin and emtegform sad is wheals alike to iron and melee beiMmis. It Ms be. MOM et some of the metropolitan hispitele. GM Won assilos es entillery to perfect rest, superior to ems Os wee MIL Wm or show a very kris amortment of Patent Its coed are Illadimeis edOiK Dom 17sAL emit. Detailed catalogue, with amientriage • es eel es el orrery Irenermegery article, scot (per poet) free.--Zotabileard M Wolleatrast, ISM FRANCE. PARIS, TVILDAY, 530 A.M. A serious matter is the law on the press proposed and read in the first of yesterday's sitting,—far mere serious than the " oft-told tale of M. Ntaugnin, or the complaints of M. Savoye. The ministry are pre senting a law more vague in its wording, more repres sive, than those of S‘ptembEr, which fulfilled the prophecies of M. Roger Collord. It will be impos sible f r the pre -s to have even a shadow of freedom under such a repre,sive law as the following: Art. 1. Aeiclie I and 2 of the decree of 11th August, 1848, are applicable to attacks against the relit* and autho rity which the president of the republic derives from the seastitution, and to offenses to hies penonally. The pro secution may be undertaken ex officio by the public prose- add Art. 2. Any reelection, each as is et forth in Art. 1 of the law et 17th May, 1449, towards soldiers or sailors, with • view to draw them away from their military duties, and from the obrdierce they owe to their commandieg officer, shall be punished with imprisonment of from one month to two yea's, and a lino of from 251 r. to 4,000 fr., without prejudice to the odder pen• hies set forth by the law in ease the provocation should cionetitute an attempt at redesseliage. Art. 3. Any attack by the same means, sgainst the respect due to the laws, and any apology aorta qualifinl as crimes or misdemeeinown by the penal law, shall be punished with impria - rment Wen one month to two years, and a tine of from 161 r. to I,ooolr. Art. 4. The publication of false news, of concocted or falsified documents, of letters falsely ascribed to third per. sees, done with bad faith and with the intention of disturb. fag the public peace, shall be punished with imprisonment of from one math to a year, and a fins of from 50. r. to I,ooolr. Art. 5. Art. 11 of the law of 21st October, 1815, is ap plicaole to all distributors and hawkers of books, pamphlets, engravings. and lithographs. For any contravention the pnety 'hell he from one to six menthe imprisonment, and a fine c f from 251,. to 590 tr., subject, if seemed, to the ap pLestion of the penalties pronounced against the authors or publishers of such works. Art 6 Any publiestioe, except journals and periodical wiltistp, treating of pilitical matters, and having fewer than ire sheets of impression, must be deposited by the printer with the procureur of the republic, of the place en which it may be eddied twenty-four hours before the publication or disinbt.tii.e. The printer mast declare at the moment of making the deposit the number of copiess which are to be drawn off. acknowledgment of the di dilution shall be oven. Any contravention shall be punished by • fine of from 200 h. to iioolr. Art. 7. The decree of 9th August, 1848, relative to the caution-meaty of journals and periodical publications, is prolonged until the promulgation of the organic law on the prem. Art. 8. No journal oe periodical publication can be signed by a representative of the people as responsible editor. In mass of infraction the journal shall be considered as not signed, and the penalty of from 500 fr. to 3,000 fr. fine shall be pronounced resole the printers and proprietors. Art. 9. It is forbidden to open or announce publicly sub-1 seriptions intended to snake up fines, costs, or damages dc dared by judicial condemnations. Any infraction shall be punished by the Correctional Tribunal with imprisonment of from one month to a year, and with a fine of from 5001 i. to I,ooofr. Art. 10. Every remonlible editor shall be bound to insert at the head of the journal the official documents, authentle relations, informations and ratifications which may be ad. dressed to him by say depository of the public authority. The publication mast take pled the day after the reception of the documents, unlit the simple condition of the pa of the cost of insertion. Any other insertion demanded by the government through the prefects shall be made in the come meaner, under the same conditions, in the number whisk shell follow the day on which the documents may be ✓essived. Any contravention 'hall be punished by a fine of lbws 50fr. to 600 fr. Art. 11. In the event of the condemnation orate re Ale editor for crimes, offences, or contraveatteneor s press, the publication of the journal or periodical can only be made during the period of his imprisonment and interdiethin of civic and civil rights by another responsible, fulfilling a ll the condos required by the law. If the jo urnal shall have only one responsible edits, the p roprietors shall be allowed a month to present a new am, and in the meantime they shall be obliged to designate a responsible editor. All caution-money shall be subjected to that reeponsibtlity. Art. 12. The measure authorised by Art. 16 of the law of 18th July, 1820, may be adopted whenever • mend or subsequent condemnation shall be ivaarrsd, dam by be same responsible editor or the same journal. TUB NM measure may alio be pronounced, even wawa • seem( offence, whenever the condemnation shall be beveled, either by a direct provocation to revolt or by an to arms; I in the latter case, Art. 28 of the law of 9DYireh,lBl9, shall due to be applicable. Art. 13. The public posearter, even after a esiren, shall have the privilege of causing the seessad to be directly cited before the Court of Anise at three days' sake, with an additional day for a diabase of Ave nurbastres. The citation shall contain the poise indiesties of the writing or whim% printed ppm, Pi =Vs, "'I'M pointless, medals, or ambler. es also a d Um and qualiftemina of the lOW/ whieli'vert Mu given rise to the promatisn. In MN a WOMB shell have been ordered er eiresessil, a espy of the soda ee prods verbal of the Wean shall le vie to the • messed at the head of the elution min pia el saft. Art. 14. II the nand de cast appear on the day of cita tion. he shall be~ hp dellanlt by the Court of Amiss without the sesis sr etsperstien of the OP= ti to the Ewa by Messit atm be fanned within days teen the nedlarilisit efts dame to the person or at his siesklenes, with ea addltimal limy kr every In dielaue. oder pain of The oppecition=4; by fall right a citation to the list inbeement dabs of the wart. if at the sitting at which the oppeabba bto be des sided on, the seems& MA see baasatt, thenew *gaud given by the eurteheil be e. j Art. 15. Any damal ha peamement, for whatnot ewe it say be, and an baldest on the me, rank be pa . seated bike* the edam nod penalty of being Weeds( of the jury, miff Mimi null. Art. Id. After the shell seemed, sdling sod drawls, by lot of the jury, the if he hale beat meant at the epees manse make default. Is esenignmes, my jadgaest i a nay he given, either cc allikeigi of Ala or 0111 tls asedu i siallea be sa delisitive, even if be mused amid withdraw ben lie , and rams te diked p hismelf. In this an t the Mid shall be sesseded with. with be semeratita el the jars, es if the asensed were present. 17. Ns appal in ematien ea the Mamma ca de. made tsr ea the insidents the ease eon be fermi Ow the Islay judgment, sal only at the same time as the appeal against each jtdgment, under pain of nullity. Art. 18. The appeal in antation must be lodged within twenty-four hours at the registry-office of the Court of Asslze. Twenty-four hoar* after, the documents shell be mut to the Court of Candies. In the ten days which shall follow the arrival of the documents at the reptury-office of the Court of Cusation, the affair shall be investigated and decided as of urgent important*, all other affairs ceasing. Art. 19. If at the time at which the public peosocutur shall act, the session of the Court of Attlee shell be tern& sated, and no ether shall be fixed to be opened at ea se* period. an extraordinary Court of Aeries may be forme, by an ordonnonce ware of the first president. Thie MAW asses shall prescnbe the drawing of the jury by lot to CM fortuity with the law. The clauses of Art. 81 of the deems of 6th July, 1810, shall be applicable to the extraordinary I Courts of Anise formed in execution of the preceding eltalit mat. The penalties are tolerably well defined in thief' feet, bat not so the offence. What an elasticitiy is given in article 3, where an attack against the re spect due to the law is made punishable with fine and imprisonment. The measure authorised by article 15 of the law of 1820, alluded to in the 12th article of the present project, means the total suspension of the journal attacked, and this suspension is authorised at ISM and after the first convictions. If ever there was • breach of the constitution it is to be found in this law; bat the Paris journals dare not breathe a mad ea that score, threatened as they are by instant sup rrrrnt in virtue of the state of siege. Most of the pass over in silence the presentation of the projects. The Debats only announces it, and other kernels f,llow the example. The National says:— "Can it be hoped that such unintelligent rigours as these will stop the suer of democratic opinion. The future may learn a lesson from the past ; and history ' tells of what use were the ordonnances to Charles X., and the laws of September to Louis Philippe." After M. Mauguin had made the circuit of the world yesterday, as M. de 'focqueville calls it, M. Bavoye put his questions as to what was the position of the French government as regards the Palatinate and Baden. lie woe answered by M. de Tocqueville, to the effect that France had not interfered, and did not intended to do so ; and as for "1. Mauguin's ques tions, his reply was that no such coalition as that which he had mentioned was in existence. Not one word in all this was said of the affairs of Rome, or of any force sent to the frontiers of the Rhine. To-day the debate was re earned. It had led to no result when the post left. M. Savoye moved that the government be re-called to the principles which it had forgotten when it allowed Prussian troops to in vade the Palatinate and threaten the eastern frontier of France. M. Mauguin in the conclusion of his speech yesterday moved that the army should be placed on a war footing, and that camps should be formed on the eas'ern frontier. In commenting on the foreign debate in the chamber, the Deliats says that M. de Tocqueville was accused of having followed M.' Gamut; bat this certainly was not in its eyes a mat ter of reproach. This Is highly flattering for M. de Tocqueville. By decrees of the 23rd inst., and on the report of the minister of the interior, the president of the re public has ordered the dissolution of the national guard of Perpignan (Pyrenees Orientates), Vienne (hem), Beaumont (Puy-de Dome), Loubans and Aze (Sosne-et-Loire), and Hunawihr (Haut Rhin). By a later decree the national guards of Saline and Perigucux are also dissolved. At the rate the goverrnient is proceeding there will be very few national guards left in France, for the legions that have been dissolved are not intended to be re-organised. Yaw, It 8a 25.-7ew Loan, —; Three per Cents., 53 70; Fire per Cmm., 87 13; Last Loan, —; Fours, 72 —', Beleirn fires, Me; 01 1 ; 1)0. 1412 , —; Do. ; Bank* Rents, t 3 50; Roman Loan, 76 73. Treasury Bonds, —. Bonk Shared, 2303. hacheege on London,3o days, 23 370; 90 dap, 25 27i. lionass.—Paris and Orleans, 100; Faris sad Roam 537 30; Roam and HAWN 233; Arra sad Maroalloa is it ii. Straebotiri matt Bale, 101 23; Centro ( imaa), 318 73 ; 402 50; North, 430; P 4414 and Strasbourg, 11112 30; Team sad Wastes, 307 S 0; '...ntereru rad Troyes, US; Dieppe sad If eau" 10. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The capitulation of Ancona, only known in Paris on the 25th inst., is thus an nounced in the Nolan Gazette: " A despatch from NI ir,hal Wimpffi n, doted before Ancona, 19•11 inst., s'atts th.t the general bombarament of the f irtreis of Anetna on the 16th and 17th was continued during the night, and followed by the ac eptation of , the surrender intunattd by the Austrian general; in constquenre of which a captulation was concluded on the 18th, the chief articles of which are: 1. A political amnesty to the inhabitants. 2. Toe disband ing of the garrison, and the occupation of the forts and the port be the imperial troops. This occupation did, in fact, take place on the 19th." The news from Rome is ro later than that already received; but it appears that though the French bed, according to the latest accounts, cccupied the wall in which they bad made a breach, they are yet in reality but lad , r advanced in the actual preasesion of Rome. The f 'Rowing, obtained by our Turin corrrespern dent from an official source, although anterior in date to news already published, is worthy of perusal : Valli Santucci, near Rome, June 16'h, 8 a.m. Yes'crday pawed off very quietly : nothing ve-y important to inform you of. The attack of Ponte Mi Ile was made by the Rumors with about 1,800 or 2,000 men, supported by a single piece of artillery. Our brave soldiers did not recoil an inch, but main tained their positiors ; it was the enemy that put an end to the engagement by retreating, and one of their commanders asked us for a truce to bury their dead, which amounted to between 50 and 60. General Guesawiller thinks that this night will pass over like the day, in perfect quiet. To sum up all, every thing goes on well. The vaunting, of the Romans continue, of course; but we pay no attention to them. The following order of the day has just been pub lished, and I hasten to send you a copy : Villa Santucci, 17th June, head-quarters of the French army. OREM= ORDER. The army has already been informed that more than a *insight since Monte Mario and Fonts Molls (a bridge ever the Tiber) fell into our handl, The latter position, which menses the oomnitnicatinns between the 4fferent corps of oar army on both sides of the • Tiber, has great impor tance. The enemy bad the hardihood, the day before yesterday, to dispute with us the oceepation of this position. With this intention they attempted a sally from the city, and placed in position, on the heights of Monte Pariah, several g=itartillery, and advsseed upon Pouts Molle. Gen. er, with the Leuven brigade, composed of the 13th tvginwat of the line, and of the 13th Light Infantry, ad vanced undauntedly against tl.e enemy, ordered the attack by dices two regiments with fi xed bayonets, and drove them bash upon their artillery. Six officers, one of whom was side•de-amp of the general-in•chief of the Roman army, and 40 nomeoinsaissioned o ffi cers and soldiers, were made Inhumes& la* 100 dead were left on the field of battle. La the dglt busmen the 16th and 17th instant, General Onseserfthe, determined to dislodge the enemy completely frai theft positions, ascended and crowned with hi troops all the WOO of Moati Foxier% but they had just been aban doned by the enemy, and only a few of their men were our vetoed and made Fiona". Our troops ware then directed to take +* position within the walls of the Villa Bor. phase, is whisk they bend a few of the enemy's soldiers who had takes Mtge there. The result el the above successful engagement and move ment, which gives to our troops entire liberty of action on the Upper Tiber, does honour to the troops that ter,k part ia them, and will contribute is an important degree to the (or dinate issue of a carn oaign already so glorious. (Signed) Otrotteor DI Brom. SARDINIA.—The Constitutionnel pretends that the peace negotiations between Sardinia and the Austrian government is again at a stand-still, u the latter has again increased its demand relative to the indemnity. SPAIN. By oar correspondence front Madrid of the 21st and 22nd instant, the discussion on the Tariff Bill was still proceeding. mots" Jon 21.—T have ply &au. Ng meet. 1000%l a t e TWIN 10 mat. Coupe" - sun( st. rnetasse. loades.4olo. COLONIAL. AiIrnALIAL- i -TOM PHILLIP. —Wit have received the Cori* aim • (Godes.) to Much 6, ead the Mabouros Daily Neon to Feb. 26, bat *boy onto& iitottlionee of inportooso. GERMANY. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS. ____ AUSTRIA.—The Cologne Gazette contains, in a con7spoudenos from Vienna, dated Jane 21, the fol lowing paragraph: "I can inform Ton for a cer'ainty (this time it is not upon Hungarian authority) that the imperialists commenced the offensive at Oedenburg, and that they were repulsed, with the loss of 3,000 men." This statement is partly confirmed by the Wiener Zeitung of the 22nd, which admits that two brigades were attacked on the 20th in Schutt island, by an overwhelming force, and driven back us far as Pered and A•Szelly. It does not give, however, the number of killed. It adds that on the 22nd a Russian division s►. marched forward as a re-inforcement, and that, on -., the next day, the united forces would resume the offensive. !co It appears that the second army corps has advanced as fez as Szertd ; and one Vienna paper (the Wan- w derer) asserts that the imperialists have gained an important victory near that town. so The Emperor of Runts, accompanied by Count Orloff and Count Adlerbwg, returned to Warsaw late in the night of the 21st. Two superior officers have arrived iu Warsaw from St. Pttersburg. so The rumour that Rub had been captured by the so imperialists is not confirmed. 500 Hungarian hussars 42, leave contrived to dosed, from the imperial army, and 17: to reach the Hungarian frontiers. The fortress of se Dewa, in Transylvania, has been talon by the Hon gut - garbing. The leading journal of Prague confirms the so intelligence of the defeat of the Austrians, at no great 1 4 1 distance from the capitol, the imperialistabeing driven ss back as far as Wiener-Neustadt. Letters from Semlin report that Orsowa was bom is - barded by the Austrians on the 14th. There was a to garrison of 2,000 Magyars there. - BADEN AND RHENISH BAVARIA. Our latest intelligence is to the 23rd inst. se A part of the corps which crossed the Rhine at ss Germersheim on the 20th had an engagement with , 3 the enemy at Waghausel on the 22nd, in which they is were victorious. 2 3 The corps of General von der Groben crossed the IL Neckar on the same day at Ladenborg and Mann- el helm. Mannheim was occupied by the reserve divi sion between nine and twelve at night, and Heidel ss - berg by Generals Schack and Colin. Several persons 1 1 3 have been arrested. - fookilite4lr- Later despatches give the following details :—The Ist disparity of forces at this battle of Waghausel is re makable. The fusilier battalions of the 17th and tee 30th regiments of Prussian infantry, with two corn patties of Sagers and a half-battery, besides a land t y - wehr battalion, had to sustain the brunt of nine lb battalion of Baden troops, ur.der Mieroslawaki. The r 5 Prussiens had 40 killed. At mid-day they were sup- so ported by the division Hanneken, and later Briin's yo division came up, when the enemy was completely re- is paired. Mieroslaweki escaped, with a portion of l i r artillery and infantry, into the Odenwald. le; The beadlquarters of the Prince of Prussia was on toe the 23rd at Roth. se The surrender of Nlannheim and of Heidelberg by se the citizens, in opposition to the wishes of the armed $ 3 2 1 insurgents, is fully confirmed by the Mannheim Jour- to nal' of the 23rd inst. Several of the agents of the 20 provisional government were arrested in those places; tit amongst others the former deputy, Herr von Tents- an eller, of Mannheim who endeavoured to carry o ff the : 0 1 contents of the public treasury. Had not Mannheim tai surrendered, it was the intention of the Prussians to bt• bombard it. The number of Prussian troops that 9 marched into Mannheim was 10,000. so WIRTEMBURG.—We have intelligence from n Stuttgardt to the 22nd inst. 12f • SO The Wirtemberg government appear to live still in st apprehension of republican movements in Stuttgardt ss and Ludwigabefen, and, for that reason, they cannot forward to the frontier so many troops as they could et. wish. It is feared that if the Baden insurgents be t o o defeated, they will try to gain Switz-rland, eta Wir- 161 temberg. It may be stated here that the absence of 60 the mailer in modo in the note addressed by Prussia too to Wirtemberg (and already referred to) made a dis agreeabl.- impression at the court of the latter. to BAVARIA.—News from Munich is to the 22nd Is so instant. se Prince Charles, the uncle of the King of Bavaria, Is( has lett Munich for Parie,on a mission erraordinary. INSPECTION OF THE Urn LIGHT DRAGOONS I B (litSSALfts) BY PRINCE ALBERT. Bt. This day being , appointed by Prince Albert for the review of the 11th Hussars on Wimbledon common, from an early hour in th m"rning the grounds presented a most ani mated *pi:variance. Soon after nine o'clock the regiment, con. 3 vi-tiog of about 350 mount d men arrived from Hounslow and 20 Kensington barracks, at d tank no their poriiii in. Shortly 25 alter ten o'clock the Earl of Cardigan, colonel of the 1 1 regiment, arrived and took the oommatd. About a quarter before eeven his Royal Highness nines 3 Albert, attend -Al by Colonel Bouverie and Lieut.-Colonel 211 the lion. C. B. Phip,a, arrived, and was received with the 50 customary honours. His royal highness wore the uniform 15 of a Id-marshal. The regiment having formed into 4 1 open order, the prince and Major-General Brother- 1 61 ton, Inspector-General of Cavalry, attended by their 91 suite, parsed torLugh the reeks, and minutely in sp. cud both men and horses; after which, having 20 marched past at a trot, several evolutions wore perfcrmed la with surprising rapidity and precision; the regiment hay.ng been again form' d into line, a royal salute was given and the to men marched back to their quarters. to MONEY MARKET. zs If TlllB DAY, Two o'Czoex. Lth The English funds have this morning manifested 1 1; i1 the improving tendency we adverted to yesterday. se Consols commenced at 92, and were last done 1: at 921, at which they continue firm. The Three per so Cents. &du -Ed were marked at 911 and t; and the r. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 921 to Z. Ex chequer Bills without any alteration, at 42.1. and 455. se prem. Bank Stock at 194. as so The foreign securities continue to maintain the re- is cent advance, and Buenos Ayres are done at fully 1 tr. per cent. better than yesterday. In Mexican there ry was nothing done. The following show the business of the morning : Brazilian Bonds:at 8 0 1. Buenos u Ayres, 43 and 44. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 511 and 5; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 775 and 23 78. Grenada, 16. Russian, 1031. Spanish Five per Cents, 171 end; ; the Threes, 34; ; Passive, 31. The French Rlctes closed yesterday on the Paris On Bourse, the Three per Cents., at 63.60; the Five per 2. Cents., at 87, being a trifle lower than the day pre- soas rrspit. 3 per Ct. Co.. for Are.. f 34 pa Ca. 6111 Embalm Ws. OIL to 465. pro Mamma B. 151 16* Omura Deland Ira, 3 6 per Ct. Ma., UN!, 6 per Ct. Ptra& 10 2 Panama Oar, Rua DIA 3 par 42 1. 14 1 111‘ 6 re i tart lKW r i n ewei Wt. 3 par Ct aroma* .244 Vimais Dolan. Mt. ft Ti PRODUCE. 3:4171L1/ Book Poet, 11138 5 3 pre Ct. lad. Aunt..SU i 3 per Cl. Coo. &AO, shut 10E111 5 per Ct. Atudrtio Boodti, 44 per Ct. Brig. Bonds. 2; tor Cent. ditto, 5 tor Ct. o Broollio ll n Eds.,* 81 Ditt Now, 7 80 oar Ct. Buenos Aver 41 3 Vitt* Chillao DEN 4 Ditto Cantata De l Ddo., Colombian Diptador Not 381 3 p t Ct. Ds al& Bdu, 85 21 141 CS. Dstob Bch., 50; 1; 4por Dutth Cato, 77 3 - - MINCINO•LANR, 11116 DAT, 230 P.R. The tunnel ions to-ciay bare been limit.d, u there bass been but few public sales, end those not of Importana. The Row urtrket wears a firm appearance ,• 360 kltdA and 160 barrels of Porto Wee offered, and about h alf sold, at full pekes. Refined steady. A public sale of 600 bags native Ceylon went a at the prices ci yesterday ; Pod wdluTh 31a. to 335. ed. Plantation kind sold at high er than last 400 by 0:011b06 Java sold at Sic to Us., w were full Codes Mahn very Ira, and shows a sllibt advance on last week's enrreney.—lturn steady, but not ware. Prices onaltered.-By4oes without Mentos, TALLOW.—The market is steady, with but little doing, either ca the spot or for toward delivery. The quotations are: Pe. Wawa T.C. co the spot, 330. to 3d.; O d. t ctober to Mamba T. $.; separote mouthed/livery, 3 31a. o ed. - - _ COALS.—Jums 27.-.K7$B a market, IN.—Middles West Hartley les.; Caen Hartley, 14s; Nes MAIN ; Was Sad Bowen; les. ed.; Walls Med Betts. les. . id.' Wa ll s Est Utak% ISs. 9d.; Was End etsvart's. as. Ed.; Was End Two, lie. N. HOPS.-13oPoPon. Jvita 27.—Mears. Pattendett and ! Svpith report that the aceoaota from all parte of the pisatsdulla apeman pontos et Yid sad East Neat and asst oat, ars fay as led seat late. Tim market is in a Me/thy state, with Mandefe prices well supported. Duty. 60,00 W. RAILWAYS. THIS Dar, Two o'CLock. The share market is not quite so good in tone this morning as it was yesterday, and, with the exception of great Westerns, which have been bought at an advance of 1&, prices generally have given way a little. London and North Westerns have been most dealt in at prices ranging from 1331 to 132. Caledonians are lower, at 26k. York and North Midlands firm, at 331. The market for French shares is a shade flatter, and almost entirely destitute of business, the only transaction recorded this morning being a sale of Boulogne and Amiens, at 7k. YestuEr s aka today op to 1 o'clock. Pd. I Surtax Samara. Do. Preform* . . 6 Auttigt.,Not.,Bos.ALJn. 6 barks & Hants Ext. (Gt. West. perpetual 2 p. 't. 20 Birmingham and Junction, callsdaly paid, or with a guarantee .. lls.withoutaguarantee lie Illiai:,iiroli.,rad 074;i 10 131.1m al! :LiC., aiid 1);id1 calla duly paid, or wi 11 . 1 _Dw withost a rilaraal D ece - ret4 - Bans.,illßlTm - L Ile Med tad Enter bielilitiamih. 1 0.4. ii 4 — l7"..ii — aares ::: ..--- ::: 10 Do. SlO Freemasons. 50 and Holyhead .. 1! _D. name ... _ - DuVii;;n7l Belfrt Is Do ( lb E. & H.) D0.(31.10*.) 6y. Ct. PTet :0 Eastern Counties 10 M0.747.7:.7:6 di Do. Eat, Sp. Ct., Na I q Do. do. N 0.2 Se Do. N. kE.S pu 12e Do. i shares ... U Do. New .- 221 Easte(late I. Sumo, B lb.) Sle Do. dare C. B. ditto ... 20 Do. d=p p. Ct.) 2s ens SS Do. New ... 61 De. do. J shanw Do. 6 per Ct. Pref.; O. • ElALinc?hwi?li! Edlakurghaad Glasgow. 20 Do. e shares . 21 Batter, Yeovil, 20 Great Northers' . 124 Do.4 slums, A,Dererred 14 Do. starts. B. 6p. Cl.. 11 Do. latent= ... 13 Gt. South. and West. (In.) too Crest North of .toglots..t.. 15 Do New, CIO . ~o l uo : Aso ::::: 14 Do. New, 4.13 .„. 100 Oreat Wester's U Do, shares ... 20 Do. 11 Do. New, .Cl 7 00 Biel eau Selby_ ... 25 4 ewes 124 1/4. shares _ SO 'Lancaster end Carlisle 10 _ Do. Thirds . . 91 'Um:4o4e and IN 10 Do. iftha „ • Do. Sixteenths „. 15 Do. Thirds 10 Do. New (gua. 6 p. CC). 9 Do. West Diding Ude. 25 Do. Preston and Wye ▪ Do. j shares (A) 50 Leeds and Bradford... 50 Leeds and Thirrk 45 Do. New _ 12( London and Blackwell 30 Lon., Brighton, lk S. Coast 9 Do. guaranteed Sp. Ct.. late toydon Thirds 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.. 50 Do.Convrt. b p.a.,1853 S Do. New CS gua. G p.Ct. 121 London and Orsenwrelt 26 Do. Preferenoe . 100 London & North-Western 7 Do. do. New j shams -2 Plfths . 1 D Dm o.glush.M.Mxl . ll.(e) 30 tendon * nouth.Wearorn 421 Do. New, g5O 34 Do. New, F4O 161 Do. Thirds 5 Do. Preference 7p. Ct.. 4( Manch., Bus and Mat... 100 Mardi ., Sher; and Lino.. 16 Do. /Mures, No. 1 .. 25 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 121 Do. shares, No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. 50 Do., Great. Orimeby 101 Do. do. 20 Do. Met * and * Unman... 25 Do. Grimsby Doak ... 41 Do. Weals Union too YWend .. 100 Do. Cat. Preferences 23 Do. N5O shares 100 Do. Birm. and Derby.. 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. , 106 Norfolk 15 Do. New . g2O 20 Do. Guerra. 5 per Ct... 5 Do. Guaran.s4 per Ct... 20 Do.Lowestf,puo.4 p. Ct. 25 North British 12 , Do. $ abates... 6Do. 8; Do. birds_ 2. Do. Preference _ 171 North Moiferdakire 50 Oxford, Wore, & Wolves'. 16 ttead..Guild., and litigate 4 , , Royston and Machin .. 25 Meottish Central 11 Minim. & Bum, Class A 7 Do.,Classß 8 Do., New Guaran'tead.... 18 Ihrewsbury and Cheater (Nor. W. Mtn.) ... 181 Do. °weary 10 Do. 8 • ardi. Piet ... 5 U Do. Preferemoo It South Staffordshire... .. $ 5 1 1 1 0 0 02 , N. Di. guo. 5 p.Ct. 60 War Valley,d p. Ct. data. 25 Do. do. no.. 124 Do. do. do..—. 12 WbuLAtaless,&ll.Weela. 46 Wilts, _flonsor. & Woysa. 23 York,Nesmostlatßerwk& 20 Do. Istosolo ) a (York — & Newcombe Do. G.N.P.. Purchase or Proforma, —. 50 flack sad North Mesa. 10 Do. Proforma roomy Banorina. Anto-Itallsa (lan Italian and AllltriLlil m ; 20 Boulogne and 20 Cenral Mon (Viorri) i Dank Rhona 111 Gnat Indio Padmula 10a. Do. 74 Lanonoore . . 10 Namur and Lkg• 1$ Northam of Fresco ... 7 Orison and Bard's= ... 20 Pula sod Orleans . . 20 Parkland Boon 10 Pub aad Annum 10 Moon sad 20 Ombra sod Moss 11 than sad Nantes I 7 14, lee i Si dia. 4 5 sin. 1 1 90. i 1 9m• 111 14 di. ti '+m.. $ 27 16 db. It 3 1 ,6 4 414. 17, 19_ 14 14 U 31 Ws. 1 I 11 pes. Pa. 56 I. 54 iii iii 3 4 pm. 19 17 ills. 19 17 dia. Is 19 344 23 24 4 33 104 11 181 8 2 1 27 iii 71 ills. 1 dtls. I pm. 2$ 47 ii 5 11 pa. 50 63 1 dia. 1 pi. 24 22 dia. 12 10 db. dia. $ 7 die. _ al / 374 384 3 6 pm. 94 woi Is 20 4 111 4 314 321 133_ 134 put. 51 6I sn. • 1 fus. 35f 3 6 15 14 dl.. 12 1. die. 5 45 di.. If pm. St St dis• 34 _ 9 i die. 8_ II a 11 ill& 3 7 Ms. 11 14 dia. 17 14 die. $ 24 elk. 496 706 12 11/ die. 44 46 122 126 35 17 121 111 631, le le 41 41 13 13i bi b !. !.1 6 46 4 Idie. 11 . 19 - ij Ps. I pm. 23 . 25 S die. 3 pm. 2 1 die. 1 tie. 7 6 dim. 141 II 2 2l 12 lb 20 2 41 1 4 is. 4 "7 23 21 dis. Si 3 as. I 111 dls. 4 1 NPR. 13 13 db. 31 fle 66 6 Ma, G al if das. at "ii dr. I' rig' 1 Pr 10. f di. Pm. Pm Pr e— a $ di. Si 4 sik. SO s SS __ . -_. i i+ { l it die. 101 11. . 71 . 7 as. LIVERPOOL, Jam 28. &rocs Zits...mos.—Tin mutt is still improving. Wes : Great Northern (5 per omit. pret. Ye W.), I p_ Lan. maitre and Yorkshire (preference shales l 2 —D Upsbares, k Eity7),lli d.—Ltverpool. Cbcdtar. and d. -l Aedo° ( an l d North Western (new k 1 sh.). 111 4 Sls. Id. p.— 1196—D 41.) itto shares), d.—ftw Eaters and Dover (No. 4, Ise. 61 —York, NOWCSItit. and Berwick (mimeses No. 1), al d.—Ditto (N. and B. eatensions, N.. 2), 54 d.—Ditto (O.N.E. 6 per oat. till tab Sid. MANCHESTER, AIM 24. Bromixowarenn.—The market was rather brisk, and a tar bedews was does, though prim were deddedly on thkadvince. North Unless were dna at 111 e. In Lancashire and Torksldre Incas there was she en awns% a t bated done et 4 dia. &taw lions at 74604 end Wed Rillep at di dd. BIANINGEAM, Jose 26. fltosi-Rzazatroi.—There has boss cagy a mean mount roasts= dam is Oda market, bat prior were Arm Osialisqlsal vas doss at 21. LIIIDS, Jen A Brawischixas,7lh thandifts h hares this amiss wee ost so sirmereet r yeslialm lie who at thsle disk dolga Imes Mast weliWof ISsa 1491, reellsol Mb. Ild.:1100110 sallTet. I like isim. tem Ilehrlis Betviekidgaillft ii 14 CORN.—Nt elm LANE, Tule DAY.—There wee very little Enbah Wheat fresh up fur this morniog's market. and the arrivals of forting since Monday have been light. Nevertbelers, under the infiueoce of remarkably fine weathrr, the trade this morning wee limited in the extreme, at the quotations of list market day. Barley sold at former prices. °ate, of which article the rem ipts from abroad are again large, were a very dull sale, at previous rates. Beans and Pen maintained their value. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 25th JUNE TO 27th JUNE. Wheat Qrs. Ent?. Scotch. Irish. Fo 4 ru Oats n. Par:ey I 111110 12.770 I Flour, 1,470 sacks; barrels. Ili.t, qrs. MALESWORTH, use 26.—W0 hod smell show of Wheat, and tales were effected, at an schema of le. to 2tt per qr., with no cast amount of trade done. Wheat, white, N.r. to 51s. per qr. ; red 425. to 48e. HULL. Jane 26.-The imports cf the past week bare been exceedingly moderate, and the MMe cause operating as we noticed in our lasteircalar. the trannactiona have been limited, no one feeling disputed to sell from warehoune, except at an advance beyond what buyers are wiling to comply with. The weather, though not hot and forcing, has been seasonable, with some nice ruin 'Tete:day. At to-day's market, owing to yeeterday'r report of Mark-lane, our farmers were asking a coneiderabl advance upon last week's rates; mailers were not disacsed to give more than 3s. to Is. per qr. more motel, so that buainere was somewhat eaecked. But little fresh foreign on sale, and the transactions corsequertly lirrited, at an advance of 2s. per qr. Barley for grinding purposes goes off freely, and in some instances a little advance is made. Beans and Pear; unaltered. A parcel of white Indian Corn on sale, at 345. per elelb. Very little doing in Linseed, sad our quotations are not altered. A moderate busine-s doing Ia Cake at lute rates, both for English and frecign. Nothieg to report ill either Rapeseed or Pale The present prices t.--V.%eat, English, red, Me. to Me.; white, 465. to 32..; Dentate and lierg, SM. to 52e. ; Pomeranian and Mambas., 44.. to te.. Danish, Maiden, and Feeetaad, 424 to 644 : Russian and Glean, 3d.. to Cs. Oats, English, 15e. to 175.; Dann*, 140. to 10e; Friesland, Ifs. to its.; Bureau' and Weise, lie, to les. Barley, malting, 21e. to 26e. ; grinding, 20s. to 22a. Beans, ale. to 325.; foreign, 265. to 26e. Pees, white and yellow, 220. to 3Ps.; grey, 245. to Ste. Linseed, Black Sea, 39e. to 415.; Petersburg, 31e. to 58..; Riga end Archangel, 355. ta 37..; lionigaberg, 32e. to 965. Mewed Cakes, Hull. 71. Se. ; tine, foreign, W. ss. ; inferior foreign, U. be. Rapeseed, 26!. to 301. Nape tithes, 85.. Od. Tame, foreigu, 205. to 2Ge. Guano, 61. to 91. les. Bones, 100 s. Rye Meal, W. Irswicm, June 26.-Tbe supply of Wheat tc-day was smaller taan usual, and told readily, at an advance of 2r. per quarter. 465. to 488. for tine red, and Ms. to 511 e toe white Wheat wee given. All other grain erns at late rates. LzroliTON BUZZARD, June 26.-The attendance of farmers at market thin day was small; but few samples of Wheat offering, and on these a considerable advance wee asked; the business done was at about le. per load above the rates of this day week. Barley samples auruerous, and no advance could be obtained. Beans and Pea. fully maintain their prin. V. heat, per load of S bushels, 295. to 31a. Bar ley, per imperial qr., 23e. to 2..te. 6d. Beans, old, 22e. fid. to 255.; new, 21a. to 21a. per S Umbel. Lawns, June 26.-Wheat was in short supply at our mar ket today, which found rale at 2s. to 30. per qr. more money than last week. Other grain remains unaltered in price. Wheat, white, M. to 131.10 s.; red, 71. to 111. Barley, 21s. to 21s. Oat., 16a to 21s. Bases, 30e. to 32e. Peas,3le. to 36e. LEEDS, JUNE 26.-Tbe advance in London market yester day has not had its usual effect upon ours. The trade has been dull te.day, and we do sot quote wheat dearer, though hat weeks' prices N fully insintained. There la more doing in all descaiptions of spring corn, at rather better prices. LIVERPOOL. JUNE 26. -At this morning's market there was a fair attendance of the bonen millers and (leanest, but not many from the country. The advance on wheat was about 3d. per bushel on all qualities from this day aelneglit, but the chief buena. was in the lower descriptions of Mediterranean. Flour alto Improved 6d. to Is. per barrel and le. per sack, with a tolerable tree sale. Oats were td. per bushel dearer, but in oatmeal there was no amendment. Full prices were obtained for bailey, beans, and pew. Indian corn was iu much the lame peition se eptoted on Friday last sir., yellow 6d. per qr. lower, but while earn in. per qr. higher theta last Tuesday. There Is not muck yellow corn uttetiog, and white ta particularly scares. LYNN, June 26.-The supply of Wheat here continues on the RAMO !united &elle as of late; the anell quantity here to-tiny was quickly taken at an advance of 4a. per qr.; tielbs. to 62Ibe, lie. to 500. ; tine white, 525. per qr. to the grower.. NEWCASTLE, June 26.-The weather upon the whole may be deemed favourable for the country, but not forcing, and it WOW now sell.evident we must have a late hurvest. At our market thin morning we had a moderate show of Wheat !roan the growers, and having some further parcels in from the etaet, factors were only enabled to cetablith nn advance of Is. per qr. over Saturday's rates. Foreign was nut generally offered, at hest the prices teed were tan tamount to thin, inamench as the high pretenximui of sellers tended to check transictims. The retail prices of Flour being generally ad vanced, we experienced in con-cemence a ready rule tor, ,choiee new hiaiseholde and white, at an advance reopettuely of Is. per suck, tom former commanding 3er. and the latter 30e. per rack. 10e and grinding Barley were more inquired after, and the prices obtained rather exceeded there of Kew - day. M.dt unaltered. Beane 81111 Peas in better request and a allele higher, and the same remarks ate applicable to Oats. PLYMOUTH, June 26.-The weather having been dry and favourable far the last seven or eight days, much program has been mule in this district in hay harvest, and a large quantity is stacked 'la era-Rent ceder. Wheat is in Dissent in early spots, and this crop, bt a a ppe ot ar be tt ro be healthy .end t od uid w p c iAm i i , s t ing Ao. ; of grata from abroad have lately talks elf, with only mall n andba gnsi t w4l.'n' L heg ii r 4 ' iglies yt lian: 4 l Om Ploikta fa e rtne ltr rs are very inconsiderable, ant im por t, • for, prima having been forced dawn below a fair profit, few aake in fr r n i etrte:s bane been inclined to hold their usual stocks, and it er likely the trade will be kept very bore up to harveet. At this mom. ing's market there wet utile a entail 1111C111.411C0 of farmers and mil!, rs, and not much harbor. done. The eater of Wheat were made at abaut ls. per qr. advance. Hour also the turn dearer. SALISBURY, June 26.-Our mark , t to-day was but mode rate:y eupplled with Wheat, and the attendance was far from nume rous. At the c anmeneeinvot of the market, at an advance of Se let Sr. per qr. was aaked; het the millere being unwilling to accede to theft term', litoineen was checked for a time. The trans:atoo s. however, were at an edvance of about Is. per qr., and the bloom ni ruled dull. No Barley samplee were pitched', and but little bteames was done in that description ut grain, though hod *Klee pr teem were laid with titanic.. Oats experienced a aloe sale fur every decripttua, without change in value. Beans and l'cas participated iu the dulness, and p.m were a rite 'neer. Flour realted an advance of le. put sack. Wheat, lee. to 52•. Barley, 27e. to 31s. Oats, les. to 22,. Beans, !tee. t, 410. Wee, 31e. to 41s. Molt, Ifs. to CO, per qr. Flour, 365. to 375. per auk. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY, JUNE 26. The Eel 01 SII&MSBUAT (Dtpaty Speaker) took his seat at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINOS.—Wilson's (Sr. Thlines' Church, Woolwich) Re ate; Crerewell's (or Batemee's) Estate ; Cale donian Railway (purchase or lease of Wishaw and CAttust Railway); Birmiagleam Herough (exemption from ccunty nets) (Nn. 2); Lancashire and Yorkshire and London and North-Western Railway Companies (trawler of interest in the Preston and Wyre Rvtray Harbour and Dock, and regulating the management of the undertaking) ; Renfrew shire Jusice of the Peace Courts ; Surrey and Sussex Holds (amendment of act and alteration of tolls); Westhead's Patent (tor improvements in manufacturing fur into fabria); Wishech, Chatteris, Tid (Jute, and Dowdiest Bridgo Tun,- pike; Bells. THIRD READlNG.—Charing Cross Bridge (amend ment of acts, powers to alter authorised approaches, &c.) Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Poon Lswa.—By the Bishop of EXE L ER, from n placo in his diocese for certain alteratims in the poor laws. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS Bui..—By the Bishop of NOII WICIL from the lord mayor and eorporstion of the City of London, in favour of this bill; Lord KENYON, from a plate not heard ; the Earl of FALMOUTH, iron several paces in Cornwall ; Lord REDESDALE, from a place in Leicestershire; the Earl of WINCRILSEA, (45) from vari ous places spinet this bill, the prayers of the petitions being against the admission of Jews to parliament. NATIONAL STITTEM OF EDIJCATION.—By the Bishop of WINCHESTER, from several places respecting restrictione on grants for education. COUNTY CESS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of CLANRICARDE this bill was read a second time. BIRMINGHAM BOROUG RAMS) H (EXEMPTION FROM COUNTY BILL. Lord WHARNCLIFIE moved the mond reading of this bill. ROYAL ASSENT. The Earl of SHAFTESEIika.—my lords, I have re. eeirecl her Majesty's commission to give the royal meat to several bias. The house is, therefore, adjourned to robe. - 4:3;iii; return of the conimi,sioneri, The royal assent was then given by commission to the fol lowing bills :—Navigation ; Transportation for Tram= (Ire land) ; Apprehension of Deserters (Portugal) ; Defects in Lutes ; Greenwich Markets Rogulatiou ; Sheep Stealers (Ireland) ; Account of Turnpike Trusts and Bridges (Scot land) ; Grand Jury Cele (Ireland); the Dory St. Edmund's Gas Company ; Soot'ish Amiable itJge Assurance Society (incorpowsrg and conferring rwen) ; the Tay Navigation and Perth Harbour Acts Amendment; Renaoamoor or Dad dington fifth District Drainage Act Am ndment (to amend and extend the powers, to a , nex other tondo, to borrow money, and to levy rates and taxes); Hartlepool Gas and Waterworks; Macclesfield Borough Wa.crworks, Markets, ; Udlrersal Railway Casualty Compensation Company ; Reading, Guildford, and Rotwe Railway (branch to Lon don and South Western Railway); the River Don Navigation (; urchase of Stainforth and Keadby Canal); Kirkakiy Harbour, I:l4ck, Petry, and Petty Customs; Sunderland Dock Act, and Raver Wear Commisioner,' Ad; Amendment; Cheater and Holyhead Railway (increase of capital, with powers to the London and North Western Railway Company to subscribe thereto) ; Loadon and South Western Railway (ottension of time for the purchase of lands and completion of milks on the Basingatt,ke and Salis bury and Farnham and Alton Lines) LDivision of the Liwog of Richmond and Kingston-uposaThames; Ashton under Lyn. Police, Market, and Imirovement Act (exten sion and amendment, and trassierencs of gas and water works, and other properties, to the corporation) ; Stafford shire Potteries Waterworks (extension and amendment of act) • London GUI Light Company (amendment of ant); Ceckermouth and Workington . Rail* ay (branch to Bridge foot, amendment of act and power to seen to Whitehaven Junction) ; Ildiaburgh and Glasgow Railway, and Edin burgh and Glasgow 'Upton Canal (amalgamation or sole or luso of the Union Canal tattle Railway Company); Wind. nor Extension of the Windier, Staines, and Soith Western (Richmond to Windsor) &Away (with power to the South Western Railway Oompany to subscribe) ; Leeds and Thirst Esdiway (power to guarantee interns on *retain sbartp.- - -, ; Wisittlesey, fit Mazy, and Witittlemy, Bt. ilnidesiir , • ' i. t •I" f 4\l • • ) \ v; 124 2i it lin It 211 7f 3G 6 11414 to 13325 t 120729 to li4 4 dls. 1 dia. db. 1 db. 13 dia. - iii pm. 41 pm. le pm. 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