The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-11 00:00:00

~...~0 >~ No. 896. 31ENTOR WE ASSURANCE COMPANY, we. I, di Iliced.ormi. Ueda Paiiimis , -Ilis Oran Os Did 11111.111 D. ILO. The Witt Besemehi; therdert Flaallbs. PAIL The lIOr Ilemerelde the gorier Cowed. rormoo The Right Holman l.l" Lord Tiedost . Thellooorueble Gdoerd Mot pa M et , ILP. The ltuoooralgie Jobs theory tßeti.llown Bottom. lb WIVI.. Geroge Hyttemyeeggi, N.F. Ocuareate—JOHN DEAN PAUL. Sim, 217, Strand. Doerr tillulAO-91011.05 SZPAELZT HAIULLEON, Esq., 24, Greet Temer.sereet. ADVANTAGES OP THIS LNSTITTMON. lacmomical Sates at PTOMIUSI, computed expreasly for the toe el es Oreeputy, sad presenting the Ma= of eng policies in a pelt variety ed imp to milt Ihe objects and elrestastances of the U. ewe& Oen** eesority allerded to the enured by MOM Of an ample nib geribed (melted, by the reatiotratlen a aIoiITAIONOI Of policies, by the edialoooo of rage sad Interest Outing hie, whore the same hare been seddectorily proved, mat by other r« taigas he teellitating the ob. juts awl protecting the Internee of an boas Ithe pay holders. Tell p irtfeu'eos mated In the prormeeMees. The usual sour alloyed sebsitan end Wats. by enter of Me Beard et Dimas's. LOUIS 11011.4 Meadder. NOTICE OF REMOVAL—Mews. WILLIAM LAIIIOND and Co., Stoat and lame Delbere and eanway NOTICE moose fay tog to bakein SW/ blinds nod Ur paths bid they have REMOVED their omens sem tar Hal ot Com. wee to No. I, Royal inabana.beildben ebb they bud le lie bleared eat. a wet nuance of Illmt=oso us opo4= m , dale Mann* volrld•—Nal 150. %. ToTHE WINE TRADIL—Ia artier to pat an efiklest step to ear tespeidssa wake Moe bees peastised et late about the Boes.ltetare Peet Mom J. V. CARVALIIO, at Oporto, den notice to the Wow fa that be has added his ova asste to hi. Old Brand, and that as when an *hipped by his at Oportoeteept those branded J. V. Caerallech Bois.Retkos.” _. . iUVENIL B CLOTH INO.- Th-i , IR pester, ote item of dotards ampeeditur o in which a EDITTION would te room gladly made doh Ythat of Clll4 DREIC'S CI.OTIIINti. It M.bets sod le the ohm at the proprietor of the. I'..6lAintimcut to sabot Ude wnsour azooeneo the omen . . hupouor It ...r and Twee dolts at good eerviesebie Welk made to toramar, !rum Pet. to Me.; ma eater. Us. L. 'IVAN, the PANTECHNICTURCA Tailoring. Dnoory, and Outett , e f e..tebbehoseat. 1 111. Grometiatrote4treet. Loudon. RICHARD A. C. LOADER, Upholsterer, 24, "'ere-tent. Floseary. bey to call the attention of Partials and the public to the followlar articles, all of which aro made out of velem .net materials.— Slifer-ha& mahopoy Oaths, with loom sada. to / d. teat Laws heir sooting 0 I Do do with hot seats. 0 1 Naleturany couches to watch, hoax 3 foil mahatma leo taldw. pollahed 1 1 Do. rewarmed dewing-now chum stuffed, he. Casettes to ra dolt. 'row litahodowy dew of drawers, pothhod. tram ..... „ 1 I Ottumwa. for sec chair me WE Al la. to 3 Dobson, poi chair in Widow-- —.SI Ils.kt. to 3 Jepson. If abuts of drawee% haw 1 1 Drools( pow% how • (limey gismo a, be.t plate, tows 1 ffl. Pawawnt, Finsbury-111CHADD A. C. LOADER. Cameo's,' attention Is called to the Wyss. ALL THE NEW SHOWER BATHS, including the only molly Portable Bath (II M. deep, 13s. each) Tmri. eelhan " (mid to be without • pump), the Lever Pump Bath, the Shower Bath with curtain" from Te. reek he., Be., arc in the Show Booms of WILLIAM S. BURTON (tate Blppon and Burton), 39, Oakwd-arrest, ecesar of Newman-street, and No. I, Newman.strtet; which mil= (bride such en assortment of Shower and other Baths as co nut be seen r Witham, toilet arts ppeuimal In imitation of fan.; woods, alba, Be.. In manasas variety) all the requisites her the eau 041, 40 armload in OM Mi. drooled eaclusively to articles of that eluaactrr, th et perms, sixes, W Rifts can be instantly selected. Mar shower balk with .per erallastlag tubes, hoar and tap, wwapkap, with stubby and japoned, front °n dil .... = shower 1000.,japaird, as. ad.—Dad. lea eatalognee, with mum. tar, 4410 i per pan) Iree.—Prabliebed is Welretreet. a.n. 1530. HEALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The Nees eitelocum, or SANT SPRING BED, la always co sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S Oslo Nippon awl Barton), 39, Oaked.orent. a rswd Newitas.drelt, wad No. I, Newmawetreet. It le swiserli easereles r esseart, weeem, and fnw. den ken 111111iS wee wategles, be agreleabie alike to Iron and weirs beleseda. It h less adored at wed the metropolitan lowitale, nod boatmen found, is as ssaillso to perfect re't, superior to eves the weer bed. Ales out chow a very large areortieent of Patent Doe and Now Bedsteads and Cob; Dora 171.4 d. sash. Detailed rad. ewe, wdb engravings; es welt err of every trarengery article, wet (per pent) nee. —llasinlishell is wetiaetreet, ISM TREMECHIAN DRESSING CASE, the sent Mtn thow Inthalok Wog they Ike doe of o poskokbook, peca 1 pair et 11101111 brory-kmdled n& thug moos, Croor nue pa with eooth.andlbodeirthalw thawing-brook Woe eitt Ibe roe with hair-bionb onspAdok Ma To LIM/ me. owl as • Orono hoot ow ;smiting emporke. this lawantion lu Yew MAI , aqui...tam As lareme witlet7 of other drooinipintho. boil kw lader• srl pandsome, lame Wimp aria at kathit.i di le •ult eltb“ emenhat et lostelmes. As menthe sea of writing..inks irellopeette. vere-leete eel Illeeelletelie. thaw sem" table• realm, meperbempler mega midge be tesetseetrey, clemeselkeill 611111 lbw Oaralilk Larlas. BEAUTIFUL TEITIL-ROWLANDIT Mrd4lo ee MAIL =SWUM d "tete metier, eon =el the dolimet red Nod opeherelefbegroilealm et the Orieetel It aralloto Wet hem the time% venom epos of Wei pivot diem pathos erl worm the ememort, leaportieg the mow riolod prerl.llhe mithromemed roes edretamme mod peens to the ?curvy le by les mama, enellemted tees the swim mod • hee:thy sets mob tedomo toe bolosedoe tbeit the Wet at bon) ere udeted bts IN doh marts Petee Id N. per bes,—Cao. rms. T. gwattet the pollee fresh trend, the lks.Ommlisser Moe 4111.eittl ptertottof Ems • solireor—tbar. A. LOWLAND awl IRON, 11 —M be omenned is the am Isp. kWh ellbed as web boo. bold I, ths. mei Z.= sad prefuierre. ZHR ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE: the rely dye that really =nen tor all odoews owl am Istaiso minim bet so We bair promos It arise hike at =OM inestend nil etc* 11101 dot 11010 a la .11 Waft dye% owl IMO aw with arootiot oisdidess9 reowaswel We aboolas Islbliblo, owl Vika or pi"--es nrydrisi It aro V orawr, to bow I dowo tbe int tout thalr New with we 'wain Wen to we It Eastward' Womotwo. waists Ur diem d Wawa TM, Neil it assimiry bo mili, tbot, by ettnillft Wally to We brairwilow wall Ni. dya, am,. Nas portion bow somoded oqually won without waft le Oita— Wow 1U909 mad WWI. 119 and I*. Illaspapar, Latars. CIALVANIBIL--Paralysio, Mau" • larellio ore eililed to fowl Mr Ur. /1 11 . 4 =e gi f . 22, Ilrowowidoentorb Idol^ lor bio PAMPHLET ea 111DIC.AL OAL. %U MW. lOWA brwordel beem voript al two peones obwone. They MS Is oellowbbeil at lb aeoloolb Is tt will la Mod =no el marls ma el Mime. tbowetribm. wide% • fINT117 " : 114. "11111 sin= Vii,Jima all mono al saroo=ro, In. Mr. Woes notbal of op re Ow golrosio Sold it Mi; woo Irma rapieawat woretied ; rear plowwwW boa etbrowtro, owl may bibs en ly bad cd It. It dolddy awes Oa paint to do wltheat nedielar. Thus nor osier wan*. OA PA itCliL OF OLD HTEN ED at • NASTY GREAT! VOLT! JLW BILL." NW PIPS HIS DIARY.—Tue FLOWER SEM AT SWATS OA ADVIL" NpLEABURES OF HOMEKEEPING.- MOM NA •.—Twi c 0... uMB. BROWN'S Lt to a YOUNG MAN ABOUT Towx.—the Levi, MASIIAOL Mu,, AND W:111111." Iles 0 Mai." $s Mt tar Jul 14a. Prim id . ; Stamped, ed. Odle% 65, DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. DEFEAT OF THE GERMANS. The Ibrontitall" of the 7th instant publishes the Wowing : At two o'clock on the 6th instant the Danes made &sortie, with ea army of 16 battalions, from Fredrieis, and attacked our poeiti ma. The accounts are various, but the attack seems to have been fearful, end our troops and the batteries have unquestionably suffered very much. By next pest we shall learn the nearer details.—The post-offtee at Hadereleben, 3 o'clock in the afternoon, July 6. 1849. Comaluniatinns from the army post-ofilee at Holding. The Dane• have made a sortie with 20,000 men from Fredriela. The army retires upon Veil*. Another account states, from the mouth of a traveller : That the 4th Mee have suffered very much, and that era battery had bees taken by the Dann, but they had been driven back sgain, and the same repined. ERRITSOE, NOLA FRIDRICIA, JOLT 6, 9 o'ctoCa, a.m. This atorniag the Danes made a sortie against our left wing, drove our troops back, end destroyed several of our entrenchments. The sth and 6th battalions of Schleswig- Holstein Infantry and the 4th Rifles have suffered very much. The Hums forced the Holstein troops back upon &enwrap, and set fire to their quarters, bat were again in turn also driven beck. The vanguald and the right wt., are now to attack the Danes It the flank. The wounded are being conveyed to Holding. About 60 Danes an pri soners. thenetrup and several other villages aro in Saar and burning. HADERSLEBEN, JOLT 6. During the nights of the sth and Mk instant the Danes made a sortie from Fredric!'; drove the outpsete in, and captured four pieces of artillery and two howitzers, which had been platted the day before in battery. The Ist and 2ad Rol. stein Infantry battalion suffered mach, but, being the first troop the enemy encountered, fought very bravely. Kent of the damn have fallen or are wounded sod blew. How great the love has been seated he node out, bat, to judge from the 4th Rifles, the less rut have boss very omelderable. The whole of the Medi may is mid to be to Predriedit, and the guards wen allas itanagla late salts, sad were opposed to the lst lleiniela Mllalsa, whist Nad ine& so ma. Between 3 sal 4 Vale& thirawesiag the Noistria troop sasseedsd, however, Ia driving the Danish heels with eensilisealis loss bash anis into the Owasso. Thai 63 the ibroenhalls. The following I. hens the Ailkaa Mercer : ALTOIZ SATOZDAT EVENING, JIILT 7. WI NO oar mom or mak whoa w readved So Illhooloroomat hem oar may agar Friteriala, width, .11 . 20 a iambi& party, w• plash, sad kr So aompiloi Mbar Maarstatly bar*, bat with the 117.1 r to nerds the last part at tin otatrariat, -Oxprt( datable allowance must be made fee the surprise at first sant bated, and the alarm felt by prams et • distance. Should the retirement, however, of our mope from before Fredric is net be • planned affair, the matter remains earnest mewl& for as to view, end we mast also fcel surprised that as our side the troops were not sufficiently pre pared hit such an attack and complete success on the part of the Dates, as the movements of the Danish ships of war, and the supposed embarkation of the corps under General Rye, should have forewarned the g 1 commanding offi cers of such • blow being in contemplation. lions and functionaries till a new organisation be in- 1 troduced. 5 hly. The obligation of sending away all f r.iga soldiers, and all strangrrs who have not been settled for some time at Venice. 61111 y. A general amnesty for the citizens exPept 40, whose names won 4 be given at the moment of the Austrians cc copying the town, and who would have to leave the city immediately. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1849. The insurgents fled in ell directions, pursued by the Coe seeks. Tee laws of the Russians is unfortunately very con sic. r -big. Among the killed are a colonel of Comeeks and another ofßeer ; among the wounded, General Dick and Colonel Wrangel, with newel more ofloars. The enemy l at 1.000 killed end wounded, wi , h 150 prisoner,, among whom is Colonel Hiss, of the Seekler hussars. He com manded the defence, and lay wounded in the trenches. Four cannon, a flag, and severs' ammunition and forme waggons, were taken. At one o'clock the mein c llama was before Cronstitilt ; and, the minima of the castle refusing to surrender, there encamped. The garrison cone4ted of two companies with two cannon, and the cutle commands the town. On the 21st the castle was bombarded from • neigh Souring height, with great effect In the evening came negotiators, who proposed a 48 hours' truce. This was rejected by General Loden, who promised security alias to the garrison if they surrendered early the next morning; if not, storm, with the consequences. At the appointed hour the garrison surrendered es prisoners of war. in the castle were found 5 iron guns, 174 muskets, ammuni tion, and provisions. The head quarters of General Luders ere now in Cronetadt. General Engelhardt is stationed at Z tiden, baying Blued, in his march thither through the Torenvg pass, slight resistance. By reams of the great dis tance, the operations of the column operating from Moldavia an not yet yet known. General Hufort was to march on the 7th, with a strong brigade, to put down the Bzeklem, and disarm them. PRUSSIA.—Our oorrespondent writes as follows: BERLIN, Jar.: 8. What news there is here chiefly regards prepara tions for the elections, in which the democratic party adhere hitherto to their determination of taking no pert. The retirement of Radowitz to the baths of Preienweild has kes political signifiesnee than is cow m inly supposed. Ile has not lost the Grour of the kirg, although removed for the moment from his pre sence. Radowitz was perfectly aware that the mission of von der Pfordten really meant nothing, although it is not common for ministers to undertake such nego tiations. I hear that advantage will be taken of the position of the Prussians on the borders of Switzerland, to settle the title matter which has lain over from the Sundt rbund war with the canton of Neuf chateL Although this principality has bean always rather a source of expense than other wise, since it acknowh d.ted Pru•sia as suzerain, yet the abrupt casting off of allegiance was a deep wound in the amour propre of the court of Berlin ; and no account wtll be made of a few extra thalerr, if the pride of the Prussian crown eon be vindicated by teclaimiog the emancipated principality. France is expected to start some objection to Prussian inter ' ference in Switzerland : neither is England expected to behold passively the passage of the Prussian troops ov,r the Swiss border, in case force should be applied to establish the Prussian claim to homage. Yesterday being the birthday of the Emperor of Russia, there was a grand dinner at Sans Souci, where the membtrs of the royal family, the Russian ambassador and his staff of legation, and other people of note, were resent. Tne Stoats An:eiger of this evening contains a project of law concernin.c the class and income tax, which is an important subject for legielation, all the more as this tax is made te base of the electoral law. most stocks was very firm, and in some instances bonds exchanged hands at an advance on the pre vious day's prices. Russian Stock has risen 31 per cent. within the last week, and continues very firm at to-day's price, 107. The following are the transac tions of the da y : Brazilian Bonds at 831 ; ditto, small, at 841. Grenada, at 164. Mexican, with coupons, at 304 ; ditto, ex-coupons, at 284 and ; Peruvian Four per Cents. Deferred at 141. Portuguese Four per Cents. at 3011. Russian at 107. Spanish Five per Cents., div. from Nov., 1840, at 18Z, g, and 18; ditto Three per Cents., for account, at 341, 1, and $, ex. div. Venezuela at 25. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. at sot ; do. Four per Cent. Certificates at 80. In the foreign exchanges negotiated to-day, the rates on Hamburg and St. Petersburg were a fraction higher, and 03 Rotterdam I cent. lower. The other exchanges have not varied their quotations since last foreign post. Letters received to-day from Frankfort advise further rise in the Austrian Metalliques, and the Five per Cents. were quoted fully 11 per cent. higher than on the previous day. The Four, Three, and Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Metalliques were severally a shade better. The Russian stocks had improved, and were quoted higher. Praisian were not quite so firm as on the previous day. The commercial letters from Constantinople and Smyrna state that the business in opium at Smyrna had been very limited, and a few cheats only bad been :aold at 99 per chdqui. The appearance of the weather with reference to the next opium crop had become more favourable. English and Swiss manu factures were in current request. The exchange on London was 1261 to 127. Sydney papers and letters have been received down to the 24th March, and from Melbourne to the 17th March. Owing to the low price of wools, the quan tity of goods requ'red for the interior was not so great as it otherwise migitt have been, and the busi ness in that direction was not expected to be resumed under four to five menthe. Good beef tallow had realised 311. 7s. to 32/. 55., and inferior, 261. 10s. to 29/. per ton. Wool of superior fleece had reoliud 111 d.; good, 9 1 ,r1. to ; inferior, 81d. Wheat, 3a. 6d. to 4s. 4d. ; flour, 101. Some business was doing in execution of orders f the outports. The exports of large quantities of dry goods of British manufacture in the caurse of the summer had greatly relieved the markets of their ex cessive stocks. In some of the dietr:c's there were great complaints of the want of rain. At Demurs, Camden, and Goulbure, rain had fallen, much to the grateful joy of the inhabitants, but not in sufficiency, especially at tho latter place, to ensure winter feed for the gruziars. THE NATIONAL DEBT.—[From lest night's Ga zette.)—The Lori's Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having milli. (I to the Cummiuioncrs for the Reducim of the Niticusal De',t, in pursuance of the act IOLh Geo. IV., c. 27, see. 1, that the actual expenditure of the United King dom of Great Britain and Inland exceeded the actual re venue thereof, fur the year ended the Gth day of April, 1849, by the sum of 269,3771. 01. Id., the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that no sum will be applied by them on account of the Sinking Fund, under Op , provistons of the said act, between the 7th day of July, 1849, and the 10th day of October, 1849.—Natiomi1 Debt-office, July 5, 1849.—5. Illouam, Comptroller-General. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—General Ondinot's aide-dc cam? arrived in Paris from Rome yesterday (Tues day). He brought despatches from the general, containing detailed accounts of the entrance into Rome, and its occupation by the French army. The only disagreeable occurrence that took place was, 'hat the soldiers were hooted in the Corso, near the Popular Club ; missiles were flying, shots tired, and some isolated tights took place. The despatches were to be published at length in the Putrie and ifoniteur du Soar of last evening, and in the Moniteur of this 'corning. - • - The following letters from oar correspondent gives the latest detailed intelligence from the interior of Rome: ROMS, Jung 29. The history of sieges in the year 1849 shows very clearly that the most resolute city in the world may be brought on its knees by the unanswerable argu ments of twenty heavy mortars and a hundred artil lery men, well protected by field works. The fact that =offending women and children are I slaughtered in the night, and in their own bosses, by the murderous projectiles of a des- Airily enemy, safely entrenched and barricaded far from the scene of horror, cannot fail to pro duces terror and submission in a peaceable and =warlike population, and, although this result has not hitherto been obtained in Rome, still the gradual progress of the besiegers leaves but little doubt as to its ultimate achievement. The French cannon, re paired every night after the damage infiict-d during the diy, is assuming the superiority. A new and ex tensive breach his been opened close to the Villa Spada, on the first bastion. The villa or casino itself, hitherto Gatibaldi's head-quarters, has been set fire to by shells and rockets, and the three French bat teries within the walls are now in full play opal it, without meeting with much opposi'ion from the Ro man artiliery. General Oudinot seems disposed to do as much harm as possible, without exposing his troops to the inevitable lots consequent on a general assault ; and evidently hopes, by destroying, one after ano tter, every stronghold on the Janiculum, with his tremendous batteries inside and outside the wall., to render the position of the Romans absolutely unten able previous to conducting his forces to he attack. The state of the weather has been anxiously looked to of late, as indicative of the degree of fever which may probably prevail in the French camp. It has been on the whole act very unfavoutable to the be iegers, because the heat, although great, has been constant ; whereas the tertian and pernicious fevers are chiefly prevalent when sun and ram alternate so as to develop the obnoxious vapours of the earth. June 30. Yesterday being the festa of St. Peter, the cupola of the magnificent church boating that saint's name w's illuminated, as well as the facade and colonnade, according to the custom of the city. A beautiful tricolored light, brilliantly relieved against the dark clouds of a receding thunder-storm, irradiated the matchless fabric for some minutes,—a momentary darkness succeeded, and was then followed by the ins'antaneous burst of thousands of lamps, minutely developing the whole architecture of the church. This sight, celebrated throughout Europe, ought surely to have awakened in the breasts of Frenchmen (thaw soi-disant lovers and protectors of the grand and beautiful), feelings far different front those to which they gave way a few hours afterwar Is. At two a.m. when the entire city was hushed in repose, a tre mendous explosion, in the direction of the Piazza del Female, ushered in a merciless bombardment, which lasted about an hour and a half, spreadicg devastation and terror in that quarter of the city, and realising, at least, one of the words contained in the French re public in motto, that of eyaliti, fur now all quarters hue had their due share of projectiles. The house is which I reside received one of these unwelcome visitors, which, after knocking a hole through the wall, burst in the garden, fortunately without white damage than that of breaking a number of windows. Not so the English Academy, in the adjoining street, Via deglincurabili, which received a monster bomb in the ground-boor, to, the great detriment of the artistied prodoctions within. Shells are no respecters of pawns or of flags either, and the British consulate has had some narrow escapes, whilst the mildew* of the French ambassador, Palazzo Colonna, has been already struck more than once. The mortars from which these murderous missiles ware discharged had been placed, in the early part of the night, on the Parioli range of hills north-east of the Porta del Popolo. The Roman artillerymen stationed on the Monte Pinch, could only ascertain the situation of the enemy's pieces by the flash, and could not fire directly upon them in return, became the battalion of students escupied an intermediary position in the Villa Ponia tewslay, and would bare probably suffered more than the French themselves. This bombardment, in itself a sufficiently serious annoyance, turned out to be merely a diversion, intended to rover the principal attack on the Janice hem. The French forces in that quarter vigorously assaulted the R man position of the Villa Spada and on the first bastion to the left gate of San Pancrszio, at about 2 a.m., penetrating by the new breach in great numbers, and gradually pushing the defenders towards the gate and the VilLaSaeorelli on the right, and San Pietro in Moutons" below the disputed ground. The great barrimee, furnished with sr. il lery, on the first bastion, forming the highest spot of the Janicultm, remained in the hands of the assail ants, and, although two attempts were made to re occupy the important paaitioo at the point of the bayonet, the utmost that could be obtained was the temporary repulse of the French to the other side of the barricade. Some discouragement in a Roman regiment of the line (I believe the 6th) originated the retrograde movement. As we have hitherto no official details of the engage ment, such accounts as I receive from those that return from the scene of action are all that can be forwarded to you to-day. Toe loss appears to have been very severe on both sides. Colonel Manus, of the Lom bards, was morally wounded, whilst charging with the bayonet at the head of his regiment. A captain in Garibaldi's corps was killed; and the general's faithful Moor fell by his side ' a bullet having struck him in the middle of the forehead. A number of dead have been left on the field, and wounded we being continually brought into the hospitals. Every inch of ground is firmly contested ; but, foals, the dexterous and rapid works with which the French fortify themselves as aeon u they are en possession of a new position, by means of the sap- vacua, as they term i., their heavy artillery, as well as their uodoub'ed bravery, discipline, and num ben, cannot fail tO give them the victory over raw battalions, who have nothing but the undaunted spirit of patriotism is their favour, and who have held an open city, for each Rome must certainly be cossidertd, aminst disciplined and numerous besieg ing armies for more than two months. Oudinot him self complimented the Roman envoy, Accursi, who is just returned from Paris, on the heroic resatance of the garrison. VENICE.—The Opinion* of Turin of the 6th states that the Amenably of the Venetian representatives has voted the order of tie day on the followinf conditions for surrender proposed by Austria : let the acknow ledgment of two-thirds of the communal paper money and of one-half of the patriotic one, on con dition of either having coarse at Venice only, and of its extinction 'sting at the sole charge of the town. 2nd. The acknowledgment of the civil rghtsemanating from laws made by the provisional governm nt. 3-d. The restoration of the casual* line as it was before the revolution. 4thly. The restoration of the same funs FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY, 5.30 rag. To-day in the Chamber the scrutiny for the vote of thanks to the French army resulted in the atop•ion of that tote. A debate was then commenced upon the propreml to raise the stsve of seige. Cleo. Bedean was present during the sitting to-day, so that Lis mis sion to Rome has not been carried out. _ Last evening the Assembly endeavoured to vote to the army of intervention those thanks which gene rally fall to the share of soldiers who have gallantly served their country; but the attempt was unsuccess ful, not became: any party in the Assembly conekers the gallantry of the army to be at fault, but because the potty of the left cons:dered such a vote as one of confidence in the ministry, and one involving appro bation of the policy pursued in the matter of the Roman republic. the left, being moved by those sentiments, abstained from voting, and the eons*. sequence was that the scrutiny was annulled fur the' want of the necessary number of votes. M. Napolion Bonaparte, who abstained this mom-' ing, wri es the folloa lag letter, explaining the reason of bin conduct. The language is bold, but the invio lability of the chamber protects the writer : Paris, July 9. Monsieur le Redactsur,—At the sad of the sitting of the Assembly to-•. 17, the president put to the vote a oropisition tending to vote thanks to the army of Rom. I atostained from tasing part in it, a d for reasons which I will explain to you. No 010 can feel more admiration, more love, or a more lively sympathy than myself for our brave ulditre, who everywhere show themselv.s worthy of onr tethers of the revolution. But the ewe appears to me to be a trap. I, therefore, who regard the siege of Rome es a vialttion of the convitution, as a crime atsinst the principle of our republic, ought not, I could not approve of it, even indir etly. I think it my duty to protest on all occasions against a policy which has transformed our srmy into soldiers of the Pope, into en instrument of absolutism and of jesui•iont, and into aries of the Albinism'. NAPOLROR BONAPARTE. The Presse calls to mind a well known word of M. Dupla (eine), now the humble servant of the majority, who on the occasion of a similar vote, after the affsire of Morocco, cried, "To the army all the glory ; to the ministry all the shame." In the republ - c, as under the monarchy, the part of the army is always' the best. If it wins it gets the gory. All the journals agree in stating that the number of eFetirs who vote 3 for these elections had been small. 'fee red journals themselves agree in this, and say that many of the democratic party have abstained. The electoral returns received this evening refer only to one commune, that of Montreuil, and SIC 0444 to be as follows : Louis-Lucien Bonaparte, 628; Lanjuioais, 622; General IMagnan, 620; Ge neral nenil de Bar, 617; Leon de Malieville, 617 ; Ben ijamin Delasert, 614; Ferdinand Barret, 6i 4 ; Theo. dors Duds, 614; Chambolle, 613; Achille Fould, 601 • Brinvilliers, 594. . . • No great rel iance can be placed on the above, and it is given only u the first published rumour relative to the elections. The /WINO, which yesterday was silent w:th regard to Romsut affair., expresses itself as follows to-elay : W'could not return from Italy wi bout having *meted Rome. We are now there. Tee military question is solved: the political question, which is more diffioult and more com pliea•ad, now commences. The French army has shown itself worthy of itself, of its name, and of it. country ; it has only done what was expected from it. We are not called upon to triumph in a victory which we may call involuLtary, and in a glory which was assuredly not sought for. The intentions of France have been muunderatood ; we have been received as enemies where we only presented ourselves as protectors. After we found the honour of our arms en gaged, the military question could, as we have already said, have but one solution. Now, if we only consulted our own intoned, we should perhsps have but one line of conduct to pursue, viz ,to rein. That would be the most simple and the meet convenient plan ; but would it be just ? France entered Italy in the name of liberal ideas; the a:trend:its to which we have been led, in spite of ourselves, certainly ought not to make us forget our original intention'. The question which now present* itself is not only that of the re-constitutioc, but also of the re-organisation of the Roman government. We are willing to believe that the French government will not be taken unawares, and that during the siege of Home it has reflected on what it would have to de afterwards. In that respect the past should serve as itufzue• tion, and the experience of faults committed on all sides should be turned to account. The affairs of Rome have always been regarded in a false point of view with respect to the first thing to be done. Admitiiotrnive reforms, which would have consolidated the pontifical government, have been sacrificed, and made secondary to those political re forms which would infallibly overthrow it. The revolu tionary party, by its excesses, has always rendered the li betei movement abortive; on its aide, the goverment, after the re-establishment of material order, postponed all change . —so that, from oscillation to oscillation, the old machinery has been retained with all its abases. The Dibals recommends some reforms indispen sable after the restoration of the Pope to power, such SP the re-organisatian of justice, the suppression of ex ceptional tribunals, and the secularisation of the go vernment. Much talk has been caused here by the simul taneous presence at Vienna of the l'rince de Joinville and the Cuunt de Chambord. The legitimists papers pretond this morning that they did not meet. Prince de Joinville, however, did not stay long at Vienna, but has gone hick to England. M. Thiers has, it is said, gone to London. Two reports were yesterday distributed to the As sembly. The object of one was to appoint a com mittee to carry into effect the inquiry which had been instituted in the departments on tne subject of agri cultural and industrial labour, and the other relative to the convention concluded between France and Bavaria for the construction of a railway from Stras burg to Spire. The report recommends urgency for this measure and its adoption partly and simply. Pea" JOLT 10.-415 Loan. Tana Per Ceittn.,. Si 32; Pre per Cants., 83 63; roar-sod Hatt per Cents.. --; Your per Cents.,— —; Be ei.ot rink 11541, 93; Do. Four-and a.lialf, —; Do. Threes, ; Ma f ia MOW. —: Boman lain, 75 ; BraunNem*. —; mime, 1290. Ezehaaga on Leedom, 30 illeys.23 40; 90 days, 23 27t. Boons& Pans and °deans, 900; Patti and Room 352 50; Rouen and Rene, 263; Avignon and Marseille", 192 50; ntraabourg and Bale, 102 SO; Centre (Pierson), 315 ; Bordeaux, 40o; North 432 SO. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We have news from Vienna toJaly 8. The emperor was accompanied home from the army by the Archduke Joseph Charles, the War Minister, Count Giulai, and the Adjutant-General, Count Griince. In the evening, the emperor went, with his parents and brothers, to the theatre of the Corinthian Gate, where his 'bolt campaigns won him a cheer from the people. The Fiyyelmezo, at Presburg, publishes, under date cf the s•h, that on the 3rl (that is, the day after the battle of A:s, or O'Szolly, which has been already reported, there took place an obstinate battle before Comorn, in which 1,500 of the gantries' fell. The Russians lay claim to having killed 500 hussars, and 8 pieces of cannon remained in the hands of the Austrians. The Preiburg correspondent of Lloyd says that General Bechtold has taken Wesprim. None of these reports are confirmed from other more reliable sources. The following report appears in the Wiener Zeitwg upon the entrance of the Russian corps of General Loden: Oa the 18:h of June the 6th Russian annyrrpe under General Laden entered the Austrian territory. The men care „ remanded by General Ludes in person, pene trated Transylvania by the Tomos par; the 2nd under Ge neral Engelhardt, by the Tnreharg ; and the 3rd, coming from Moldavia, by the Oyes pt The lit reps of the enemy opposed to General L a de n wee 1,000 BIM etrocg, and provided with two cannon. Notwithstanding his heavy fire the enemy was repulsed without any ler of importance, and hie attempt to make a grad a ft erwards upon the,Bredir was r quickly frastreted. The vanguard took possession of this mountain, and the main cope romped near the Con vent of Wild, the key to the enemy's first pukka. Early on the morning of the 20th the *then philtre of Beret, in the valley of Tose, was curl d by stone, notwith standing its natural strength, in, need by the barricades of felled timber and ditches, wean ono obstinately defended. SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid of the sth of July announce the departure of Queea Mina Christina for Barce lona. MADRID, Jour s.—Three per Ceuta.. 251 paper ; Fire per Centa., 1 0 1 paper. Covens, Si. Bata of St. Frldin' aad, Si money, 6.5 paper. Exelar ge London. 50 50. DEATH OF JUDGE COLTMAN FROM CHOLERA. Sir Thome' Coltman, one of the judges of the Court of Comma Pleas, has fallen a victim to the prevailing epidi mie. He was seized with cholera yesterday afternoon, and died lut sight or early this morning. The learned gentleman was this day, we believe, to hats set oat on his circuit. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUZSDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. . . . 3 to 1 sgst Tbringsrth (t) — l - B — Zl . s i st John Cower (t) sto 2 Ersedetius (t) 12 to 1 Westow (t) bbl Yeleohel(t) I cooDwoon STAKES. lON 1 sgst 'Wilda Ilasham (t) 112 to I .get Syrup II to 1 terabit' 14 to 1 Girella 12 to 1 Toohans IG to 1 WrllliuweT LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNINO. LATEST CUP BETTING. [By tlectric Telerraph.) 7 to 4 apt Thringurth 6 to lark John Orem 2—l Emelarius I 10 —1 Mahn LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. THIS DAY. [By Electric Telegraph.] CROXTETH STAKES. Sylvan walked over. BICKERSTAFFE STAKES. Flying Dutchman walked over. MERSEY STAKES. Potcotia filly .. Sicyon POST PRODUCE STAKES. Tingle Ragan PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES. The Flying Dutchman walked over. PRoonisas OP THE CHOLERA. Mr. W. Baker held sit inquests in various parts of his district, on the bodies of persons who died from Asiatic cholera, and verdicts to that effect were returned in every ease. It appeared that the deceased, without an exception. had Non living when attacked by the disease in districts where the drainage was bad. ABOLITION OP KING EDWARD'S STAlRe—Sa torday a special session was held in the Court-house, Oa bwne.street, Whiiechapel, pursuant to a notice issued by Mr. Thomas Reynolds, the high constable of the Tower Hamlets, "for the purpose of considering the propriety of discontinuing and stoppteg uo a certain court, alley, or place called King Edward's Stairs, on the south ride of Wepping Nigh-street, leading out of a certain highway called Wapping High-street into a certain highway called the River Timmes, and Wag wholly situate within the said pariah of St. John's, Wapping." After some consultation, the magistrates being satisfied that the stairs were a nui. mum, ordered then to be stopped. THE IRISH LINEN AND DAMASK TRADIL—The Benner of Mier has the following further report of the prosperous state of trade in ,the north :" Our exports of ied linens to foreign ports and across channel, for the past week, amounted to 676 pickages—invoice value, about 65,0001. The flax-spinners continue brisk and are increasing their machinery. Their stacks of yarns have not been so low for a long time as at present. THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION.—The Mercantile Advertiser says—" It is stated that Sir Edward Sugden has consented to act as head of the commission for the sale and transfer of encumbered estates in Ireland. We believe that the two other commissioners, and the secretary, have not yet been named. It is stated that a commissioner ship was offered to Mr. Jonathan Henn, Q C., but that he declined it, on the ground that the duties would interfere with his professional avocations." MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. The transactions in the English funds were not on a large scale, and in the course of the day they gave way an 1 rather from the absence of actual business than from any other assignable cause. Consols for amount opened at 921 to t they then declined to 1, and were last done at 921, closing at 921 to I. The dealings for money were more numerous than for the account. They commenced at 921, and fluctuated between 1 and 4, the last transaction being marked at 921. The Three per Cents. Rednoed were done at 921, 4. and 921. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, at 93; and 94. Long Annuities, at 8 11-18 ; Exchequer Bills at an advance, viz. 475. and 60e. premium; Bulb Stock, at 198 and 1981 ; India Stock, at 263 and 2631 ; India Bonds at 78s. pre mium. In foreign securities the amount of business done was not very great, but the tons of the market for THIS DAY. Two o'CLoct. Is the quotations of the English stocks there is no variation to note on the elcsing prices of yesterday. Console fi-r account opened at 92 1 to and were last done at 922, with every appearance of firmness and a tendency upwards. Fur money the quotations are the same is for the account ; they were operated in at 922 and 921. The Three per Cent. Reduced varied from the opening price of 92„ to 2, and were Ilast marked at 927,. Tr.o Three-and.a Quarter per 'Cents. were were negotiated at 931, and last at 931. The amount of business done in the above stocks was not great, there having been only a few operations, and those on a small scale. Bank Stock and Exchequer Bills have both felt the influence of the very easy state of the money market. The former ens dew at 1961, 61, and 197 ; and the Exchequer Bills at 475. and ale. premium. In the foreign securities the bunnies was not very animated, hut the operations in Buenos Ayres, Dutch Two-and-a-149.1f per Cents., and Russian, though on a limited scale, were at 11' her rates, whilst Spini-h Fives were a trifle lower. The fol lowing exhibit the business of the morning : Buenos Ayres Bonds, at 44; and 44. Equadnir, at 3; and Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., at 61 ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 79; and 80:. Grenada Deferred, at 34. Mexican, at 281 and : ex coupons. Russian, at 1071. Spanish Five per Cents. at 174 and ; ditto Three per Cents., at 34: ; Pas sive, at 31. From Paris the Rentea have come rather lower to-day than yesterday. They closed on the Bonnie, the Three per Cents. at 54 10, and the Five per Cents. at 88 16. ENGLISH YUNG& _ . _ Bank Rtock, 135 6 3 per rt, Red. Amu., 91; 3 par et. Con. Auer., kin% 3 - rit6l. — Coa. for Ace.. 9:; 3 per Cts. 0; LlebuquorBllls, 471. to fik. . . roaEloir FUN lid. 6 per Ct. Auetrian Walk 1 per Ct. armada ILIA, It 7 47 per CL hale. Bowie, Orem& Deferral 161•.,'4 4 54 per Bent. ditto. 83 6 5 pat Ct Mai, 1676. 28 4 4 per CL lirszilian 8d5..113 5 6 per Bt. Pe•urian Bd.. a 3 Ditto Nor. 824 Portuguese Cony_ 33 31 per Ct. Buena. Ayres, 44 6 pa Ct. It a. lids., Ins 7 - Ditto Cellian 84. . 04 4 titto awl* Ma. In DB Ditto Column. Du(. Ms., 3 per Ct. Praineh lids ,344 4 Coltunbian Equator Bd., 241 Speadsh Deferral 1416., 3 per CL Danidi lide., 65 7 Ditto Paulus Brie.. 31 i 27 per Ct. Dutch Ma.,101 16 2 per Ct. Venezuela K 44, Z 5 4 per Ct. Dutch Carte—Bel 807 Vetiatutla Deferred Bde.. 64 Ti PRODUCE.—Mtricuro-LANs, JULY 10.—The large sugar sales, coenpriaing 300 bhda. Barbadoes, 7,500 bag- Mauritius, 9501. bar &snarl, and 600 bags of IMadrar, have gone oft fairly, con sidering the quantity. About half of the Barbsdoes were withdrawn by the importers to support prices. Nearly all of the Mauritius cold the low qualities at fully Friday's pries, other descriptions rather under. The Bengal met the Is irst demand; about half sold, et tulle Gd. decline, and tee Importers withdrew the remainder. 950 lihda. West India sold in the private contrast market. The refined market has been dull, and rims are rather lower ; grocery lumen, fair te line, 51m, 52a. 6d. hem been dull to-day: the only sale of im portance has bren sae of 1,000 bags of plantation, which sold irregu larly. Good ordinary native Ceyloo bought in for want of bums at 355. ed. —Rice 3,000 bag , middling white Bengal reid in public aide, 9s. 3d., 10s., which wese last week's pricee.—Coron No sake re. ported.—Runt : The demand for Leiewar.l Island has improved to day.—Tallow steady, and quoted at 30.. 61.—Tea : Public rale of 14,000 pathogen went of heavily to-day. 2,900 only sold. Good amt. mon Ckwurou mid freely, al si, of an old importation, but all other deecririons were very dull of .ale.—lndigo: The quarterly site com menced to-day; 2,0 , 0 chests were deemed withdrawn. There was not a general animation in the buying, and line quelling above 4a. 3d. shower' a slight decline in priers, but middling sorts from 31. 3d. to 3.. 9d. showed an advance of 24.; ordinary and low qualitie.s without alteration in prices.—Saltpetre dull of sale.—ln other articles no alteration. MINCING-LANE, WEDSIZSDAT, 2.30 P.M. The Sugar t is •teadv! but not active to-day. The public vales of Porto Rico and Rabbi were chiefly bought in. Refined market without aterution.—Coffee : 2,000 hags Rio offered in public rale; about b . tf told 32..64 to 33e., while inferior bought Mat Ills. 6d. The plantatioe Ce3lon is prcare-sing epitit, bait without any mate rill alterat:on.—Klee: 3,000 hays offered; the good quell. ties cold at full prises ; the low deeeriptions went off heavily. at a shade lower prices.—Cassia Liaises soli* at i3s. 6d to 965., which were high prima— Pepper cold at full piton. Eastern, goad, 20 to 2] per lb.--Cotton &m,—The Indigo sale Is going off at the full prices of yeaterday. Duty paid on sugar to last week in Undo% Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 1,429,713 To the same period last year 2,767,610 Darien 339,106 awns nun aer TaL Tx 1949 to wrr wm. 1 4 1000 a 11,232,224 ;set 2,169,:08 Bristol 134 o'2o , Clyde 1a,025,012 Total . „, 18,610,990 Ram time in 18411. ....... ....—...—.—...... Nova 615,901 TALLOW.—The market fon•inues lire, at the folowing quotanons :—Por Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38.. 9d.; October to Deamber delivery, lIPs.; len ratemoothe delivery, 89s. 6d. cLora.—Lszne. JOLT 10.—We have no material change In the state of the market: a pond business continues to be done in the Maned cloth-bad: in the white market there has been a little sleekening compared with the last market. MANUFACTUREB.—H robruaritm, July 10.—This dare market bas been a very good one ; all parties agree in saying they hare not had a better for some months. All kinds of goods for the hll trade have been In renew at trapromd rates. WOOL.—RIIDDERITIRLD, July 10.—The Woe trade ie rather umlauted, and good Wainer doing to all kinds, from la. dd. in Is. N. pre ►b. The public Wes now pending show the buyers to be very smmab d and full of asitit, The AA mark Fold by Morn. 1. T. Sinus and (b on Monday a-eraged fa. ibr the bon &toes. COAL9.—JrI.r 11.-Bh , f aat market. 94 ; sold, Walls End 'Mica; 17s. dd. ; Walls End Tea, 17.. 3d. [THREEPENCE. COTTON.—.Ltvnapoor, JULY 10.—The market to-day was very excited, and price. tended upwards. The sale were about 0,000 bales. Including 5,000 mime for epecadation and export. Mnienrtgarnit, JULY 10.—The advice, by the Cambria (arrived In the limey this morningi of a further considerable mi nuet in the rates of cotton at New Orleans, caused both spinners and manufacturere en the Exchange teday to seek an increase of priers. This gave a slight Check to btaaness, though a large amount of orders might have been obtained at last week's rate. There was notwitly. standing, a very considerable business Mme, at advanced prices. Yarns were (mai to 1 higher then last weeks rates. Paintings and printers were in great demand ; and, according to the general report, with a fair prospect. By the last advice from constantinople we learn that Ur re is no new feature in the market. The low priors that, were ruling have, however Induced purchases ; and good were moving oat in much lager quantities than before. The mime obtained wrre cer tainly tin remunerative, in Damnation with the present rates asked in Manchester, and consequently buyers for that market are still actin( with caution. CORN.— MARK-LANE The few yareels of Engliek IWheat on sale thi, morning brought the ex'reme rates or Monday. sot. Fine qualities of foreign Wheat, being Sc tree, fully maintained that day's quotations ; the business transacted in secondary qualities Was not extensive, but former prices w. re realised. Spring Corn of all descriptions in Ebert supply, and fully as dear. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 9th JULY TO 11th JULY. taw English. Swish. Irish. ?onion. Wheat ......... I 230 9010 I Barley ....... 80 I 2;90 Oats Floor, 1,050 sacks; bands. Malt, qn. iLltalroitTti, July le —We had a better show of Wheat, and a don ode, at the Asarco of our quotations. Wheat, white, Its. to 525.; red, its. to 495. per qr. - - - litiLL, July 10.-The weather has been most beautiful during the pest week, in every respect suited for Wheat, hut rain 111 seeded kW /Flag corn. The traneactione of the week have been on is moderate meal., as regards Wheat, es much for want of supplies o any thing, and landed parcels being held for more money. At toalare mar kft we bat a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, who again irked advanced prime, and the market most be written the torn dearer. We make no alteration in foreign Wheat; not much offering. All kinds of I arley are Is. dearer. Other descriptions of spring cora are very firm. Linseed end Linseed ('ekes are folly as dear. In Rape seed and Ilan a Cakes but little doing. The season for Bones 'is now over, and stray intuits are difficult to quit. The taming arc pre sent prime, -Wheat, lißuillab, red, 30e. to 525.: white, 525. to 54..; Dentele and Konigsberg, 50e. to 5 45.; Pomeranian and !Woburn, 46 to 48e.: Danhh, Ilelstein, and Tritsteed, 44a. MON.; Russian and Odessa, 365. to Va. Oita, Englirh, Iss. to 17s. ; Ikatisth 14e. to IGe.; Frieeland, 16a. to 12a; Russian and Odema, 14s. to Pis. BarleyonalUng, 245. to 26e. ; grinding, 22a. to 246. Berl" 28e. to 31a.; foreign, Ma to 26.. Peso, white and yellow, 27e. to She.: grey, 25e. to 27.. Linseed, Black Rt.l. 39a. to 41a; Petersburg. 34a. to 39a; Riga and Archangel, 35e. to 37e.; Konigsberg, 320. to ;Kr. Warred Car% MIL 71. lio.; fine, foreign, 6!. se. inferior forci,w, Si. 3e. Itaweed, 261. to 301. Rape Cakes, 82s. 6. 1. Tares, foreign, Ws. to 265.. Ottono, W. to W. 104. Boui 235. ltye Meal, 6;. Irswicu, July 10.-The Wheat trade to day has bee. rather heavy. at le. per qr. advanct•; the supply wee better than last week. Forei,in Barley and eau (sweet) Pell freely at le. per qr. more money. In Beres and Pees no alteration. Luna, JULY 10. —We aro moderately supplied with wheat, the velocity of F.nsdhh caudee thid dedeription to creep up in price, and tine fresh samples are Id. per qr. dearer than on Friday. Maley nominal. Brans fu ly as high. Oats, shelling, and other articled as befare. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, July 10 —Wheat WAS in limited supply, and sold at an advanee of about Ga. per load. Barley pt n. tiful. and not much advance could be obtlitted, although dearer in Alarkslane. Beans and Peas firm, at I .te rates. Wheat, pi rInI of 5 bushels, Hs. 6d. to 328. Barley, per imperial fir., 245.t0 26.. Beans, old, 224. Gd. to 23..; new, 21s. to 245. Peas, 21a. to 225. cwt. pct. buehels. Lawns, July 10.—The trade steady'for all aorta of grain It mat k, t t a .d ay a t bat wears priori,. Wheat, white, Is. to 13u. ; is. to I Is. itiriey. Itla. to 24e. Oats, lea. to 21s. Beans, WS. to 325. Nu, 31a. to Des. LivsnrooL, JCL , / 10.—There was less tone in our wheat trade to.day than on Friday, still the amendment in Bus price of that day was fully maintained, which told. to 2d. per bustle higher than on this day senuight. Choice brands of flour are Isl. to Pa. per barrel and Is. per ...tt hi„ her, with u iteady sale, but the in. I. Western Canal was without demand. Outs imorovel id. per bushel, but outmeal w as on d earer. The oatmeal from Canada of . . . . haw quality. but most of it has been taken for Ireland at 224. to 22.. 64. per 21011:a. Barley, beans, and rem support late rates. Indian cora has declined Is. p quarter ou the were but there was a testy Alio for It to-day at that reduttion. The following are the prices: -Bratieh: Wheat, per 7610 , .. English, red, Gs. Bd, to 7.. lit; extra, 7a. 0,1. to 7s. 2il. white, 7s. Od to 7s. 4d. ; extra, 7s. 2.1. to 7s. 6d.; In red, ss. 9, 1 . to 6..7d.; extra, GA * 6d. to Co. Bd.; white, 6s. 4d. to 6s. B.k ; extra, Gs. &I. to la. Od. Idirley, per qr., English, Ma. to 31..; Chevalier, 31'. to 33e.; &Mob and Irish, per 601 W., 3s. 3d. to 3s. Cd. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 66.. to Gds. Oa's. per 45.b5., English and 800tch, old, 2s. 9d. tv 2s. Ild ; Welsh. okl,lle. 7d. to 2s. ad. ; Irish, line aorta new, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; old, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; general. new, 2A 7d. to 2s Al.• old, U. bd. t r 2s. Od.• Beans, per m., English, new, 325. to its.; old, 3:4. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per smiles., new, 27e. to 29A; old, 235. to 30s. Pease per qr., English, white, 33e. to 355.; 111 h, gray, 2,11. to 20.. Hour. per 25u1155., Engliaa and Irish, fine, sss. to 34. 6(1. superfine, 355. r 3 . to 37a. d.; extra, Gd. to 3es. Cd . Oatmeal, per leal of 240th.., Irish, 1818, 238. Os. to 23a. fiel.; old, Ha. to 248.; Canadian, old, 13.. Od. to 21.. liran, per 241 be., 104. to Is. Fortin : Wheat, Comedian, per 7010., red, fis.6d. to Ga. Md.; white, 7.. Id. to 7a. sd. Unite d State., red, 61.. Gd. to 7s. Id. ; white, 711.6 d. to7s. ed.; DentziAmixe ; d and red, to 7s. Id.; high-mixed, 7s. 9d. to Ite. Od.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, rs 10d. to 7s. 34. white, 7..2d. to 7a. M ; Rigo and Petersburg, red, ss. lid. to W. 2d.; Archangel, Ss. Ott to 54.10 d.; Odessa, common. led, 3r. 7d.to sr. 11.1.; Polish, 5. ' lld. to Gs. 31.• French, Spabibh, and Italian. red, 6s. Bd. H 7s. Ild.; white, GA 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; Woad and afar itintipoli, red, se. to GA. 2d.; Egyptian, 4s. 7d. to 4s. ltd.; Idediteiranean, 3tc., hard, bs. 4d. to sv. ed. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 21.. to 2C,. Barley, per 601 b., grirdine, SA 6d. to 3a. 104. Oata. per 411 b., 2s. 9(1. to 2s. 10.1; Itussian, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 9d. Been., per qr., European, 325. to 31A; per 40010., Fayptian, 235. 451. to 2.18. 04. Pew, per yr., Baltic, ice., white, 30e. to Me.; tanadian, 2141. 31 1 a. Hour, per bel. 104 Ile., Canadian, sweet, 21s. to 25e. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 238. 93. to 21A Gal. ; Ohio, 25e. Cd. 265. tid. ; Plaiodelphia and Baltimore. sweet, 245. Gd. to 25a. 6d. ; U.B. and tatadian, sour, 235. 6d. to 245. Gib Indian Corn, per 41501 b., Ametican, white, 335. to 345. Od. • yell•iw 335. to 340.; European. yellow, 335. 6(1, toll M. col. Indian Curie per 11161 b., Itie. to Itie. 9d. Arrivabi Into Liverpool from the itrd to the 6th of July inclusive: Wheat, 11,702 qrs.; Borley, 2,603; Malt, 2,176; is, 1,1.3; Beano, 3,516; 2,222; Indian 37,807 ; Oatmeal, 6,137 tacks; Hoar, 886 earls, 18,305 barrels. LYNN, July 10.-We have had a much smaller supply of Wheat to-day than lank week, ea I about Is. ler yr. duirer. 6118. to 631 b , 50e. to 52a. ; white, 545. per qr. to the growers. bar Ay any other grain at market. Newcarmr, July 10 —We had a very small show of Wheat from the country this morning, which sold at last week's pro s. mouth country wan held with firmness: bit, the weather being 'aversely fine, our millers acted with caution, and only a re mil rule rmulted, at last auturdars rate.. At a reducthin of la. per qr. a good buainem would have been dons, but factors declined giruig way. Our supplies of booth couniry hbort, and wo cope thwed a good demand for first marks of households, at 37e. to 37e. lA. NVhites nxr let lw sale, at 39s to 395 . Id., and part held over mead 1. Barley, Mane, Pea., mid Oats more inquired after, but, being lichl ..t ea advance of Is. par qr., the sale was lather limited ; at 'sat wri't'e prime the demand would have beer, free. PLYMimait, Jul 10.—The weather continues way tine, and all the crops In this district, of Coin aid Potatom, appear healthy said prom.sing. At this moraine's market the trade was dull :4 beady last week's prices, our millers hu)lng owl, for Immediate BAussuur, July 10 —The attendance at our market to day was very meagre, and the supply of Wheat small; the trade wee very dull, and much remained unsold. Prices ruled from Gil. to Is. per qr. lower. Gold Burley was atm scarce; the trade was more animated then of late, and a fair demand followed at enhanced pric.• of hd. to Is. per qr. There was an improvement in the price ot Oats of shout Is. per qr. for the be.t samples; but though the demur! for (dip r descriptions was languid prices were rot lower. Boons also sold on better terms, and the operations In other descriptions of grain were tally equal to ihoseof Tuesday last. Wheat, 40s. to 495. Ullt. ley. 240. to 32a. Oats, 17s. to 235. Beans, to 40e. Peas, Ms. to 41s. Malt, his. to Cos per qr. Flour, 36v. to 375. per sack. HOPS.—BonOnOm MARKET.—Munn. Pattenden and Relit h report that the mounts from Bum; Weald of Kent, WAN.- ter, end Farnham. continue to acme very unfavourable. All tine Hoye bring more money. Ituty 70,0001. Mid. and E. Kota 31 Oa tort. 04, I Yearling Real Oe. to 41 cold of Keuta .. 9 10 to 512 Ye onto/ &owl .. 3 0 to 116 Nana .. 2 6 to 5 0 Old ltotu . 1 0 to 3 I Farnham, ..... 4 oto 7 0 CATTLE, Sgt.—DERBY, July 10.—The number and qua ' lity of fat Beasts to-day was decidedly good, and the attendance of town and country buyers war equally large, but we decidedly thouai.t t h at fat things did not realise quite ro much as on the preceding market, yet all the Beads were nut disproved of. the supply of rot Sheep was somewhat limited when compared to some past market, yet the supply was more than equal to the demand. Fat Lambs were plentiful, but the demand was est. Fat Pigs about the avenge; amt fat Calves were a comp:etc drug. Beef, 3d. to lid. Mutton, 44d. to 3d. Lamb, 17r. to 21r. trine, ee. Pd. to to Ss 9d. per MOM. Row. fat. 3s. Gd. per More of 141 b. Beasts, 130; Sheep and Lambs, tiff ; store Calves, ; fat Calves, ett SALISBURT, July 10.—The an ply of Beasts to-day wan amen end of rlor gmlily. We had a good deanand for the test South Devon breeds, end en advance of prices took place. ne F ., of merge and inferior Beasts was difficult, but • clearance was rfiected at about leo mare. Of Sheep and Lambs we were ever- Mock, d; heat Southdown sold a'. prime fully equal to those of the day selionight; other breeds were not in good demand, at unaiterei prices. A m Aerate amount of business was transacted in Limb. Loud Oz and best Heifer Beef, 9s. to 9s. ed. per score; feriae, 70. 6,1„ to Si. Wether South Down Mutton, Gd. to Glid. Devon and Somerset Notts, lid. to Gd.; leg and other inferior, 4;.1. to 3d. Limb, 6:d. to 7d. per lb. We had an average supply of Sign on offer, but only *moderate amount of Manama was transacted, at redue d Deed Bacon figs, 7s. lA. to 81. per score; porker., an 3d. to Be. YserIOLY LAI4II FAlL—This important annual market was bold on Thursday on the Moab betwixt the villages of Town and Kirk Yethaus. Thesitpply of Lambs, which consisted of bred, Ora parts, and Mao red, woe about a fifth-part more thin last year, the number. dawn bring! ,100. Al•boaah the day was statisseally &IN Om was a great penal . of buyers, and the consequence was that business throughout ruled dull, end prices were Isom ss. rr Ss. a head below those of last pear, while at the dai.h a number of lots mane left unsold. Had Wedda Lama brought from its, to Ills. 6d., but two or t i hr . ee super Mined tuts of Ewe and Wedder Limbs were from Is. 6d. to b. under c.O bred,i lots ilom rang ti to w bet Ili. int 64. na or i the latter price and 19a. a heed. Th .p-bred, the above quotations. Sneed woohetepiera from a distance were present, but no bushiest was transacted. STAOSHAW BANK Iltnienwanh FAIR The Sheep ' market wee held en Tuesday. 11. c supply brought fanned was about an average, amass Cheviot Maga% whisks ware rather-more numerous. Omer WY WA** the deal tribe Were in tolerable good condition; the demand w. slow, buyers by no means name eau•. cad „ smokeable portion f them was left over, both the first , q e ad day. l',Sceorenged•fia follow,: Aged Wedders sold from Ina. to IL 3• ; Cheviot Dinmor , IS.. to IL; Cheviot Wedder Bog art. 12• to 11. Is.; (Ammer di to, lb. to 165.• •halthretl. Hoggete, 1, 6 4 4 ,,,, sad ch7.viofa, I!. to 11.64.• Ewes and their 1113801/4/5, gsite.raced, lb. to It. d ; 'ack.beed, 15s, to lb.; Weddas. black-faced, 104.30 144.'N6 beta On Wednesday the 'how of all kinds of store cattle was antes. ty l2.ge, especially that of black cal Irish. Ehort-Korns, forwent. in •ndiftoo, met with tolerable far sale at paces receding from 1110 1 per oast. ham last yeer.•aot a hit business vinatrunenged; ban I rAh and Beek attic were alma asselesble. Milk Cows end in.e ors were abet • slow dsospd, yet most of *bemoan disposed ou r tom :_—dhort -44,1, 44. 3r. to Ins. • too- , ear • als, 74, to la Sa li T i ef ear at I= l , 41. to 91. 10s. ; es.. 1..-w IA I 4siab, H. to 7! . per head. Horses Welt a large al., is but the very beetileeen'o ti.ns wee exonei.ely Deasy. antes Oil not make 4/ 046 wonky 4114 t ifbitaun far. i I. ; I I 1 r 1 1 H t 111 1 1 t jt 'I i 1 1 ' I i 1 1 '[. 1 ) 1' 1 1 I C ° 1 11 1 i 1 i i 1 ) I 1 I I I 1 .4 . r< •*l 4 0-• • i • ' •••• r, •