The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-09 00:00:00

INS FRANKFORT.—Tbe latest intelligence from this oily is to August 6 inclusive. On the eveuing of the bth, first of all in tome reigb bowing villages, but later i s different parts of the eity itself also, serious and important conflicts broke net between Myr an-Bavariau 'soldiers on one Lod, end the troops of the Prussian garrison on the ether, so that the ofilosrs themselves. and sometimes 100 stroog. were obliged to patrol the streets and preserve order. It was oertain that on the roa from Wurzburg to Aschaffenberg there were lan e bodies of Bavarian troops, at the wry least, 16,000 awn. SWITZERLAND. The Swist directory, on letrnieg that the Peach government was about to expel from France a great amber of Polish and 0. ratan refugees who bad taken gut in the lam political events, ha demanded of the Federal Council to take museum to pianist their en trues into Swi'zerland, and the government of Berne ban already ordered the prefects of the frontier districts of that cutto.n to pr..vent the entry of any retool, coming from Fra nce. The Federal C , uncil has ales requiem& the anthorities of the different can tons not to give any puseorts to refugees wao okay be rending these, fur the purpose of removing into other cantons until a drains bu been come to • regard to them, and s also not to grant piesports to refuge ye who may to return to their own seantriis unites they can prove that they can do so in perfect security, or on the'r declaring that they Intend to do en at their own risk and peril. "The Swiss Federal awns has the following from Beene, Id init.: It is .aid that the Fressit ambeesader has made the fol iar* commeniestioere ow the part of his promoter's to the !raid its of the Cesolodevaties He advises the council reeratiaate r prompt .y es peeente. sad at any price, the digeraseee which have arises with Germany. 2. Bwirser land cannot rearm an soy seektasee frees Frau& 3. Freon sees with displeasure the armament whir has bra primed as that meager* gives a free It &Intent to revolution s ty errit, ced predrill &useless *theirs ; the embessedor hes A•IPTV•d gnat eireunepertion ea this ocesien. We bre awn demanded asythiag hoer Ftsse• bet neutrality, and we raper cubism else Irma ker. Osumi Dufour bee issued the following order of the dsy on taking the command of the Swiss army. It is dived head-quarters, Berne, Attest 2 To Ins Auer.—SritiCle of the Confederation! The esendis of th i e nation have confirmed the eventual choice of the commeeneoin.ehief. I am proud at having been selected Mil that stinted positioe, and I come with happinrits to rage myself with yea ender the fed-ral hisser, happy to inlet there brave men from every part of Switzerland. There he no longer any Anions smug w ; one ides, see senti ment slur unites is; we only wish to rival each other In zeal sod devotedness to oar emotes cluntry. Baldim! I owe you probe for the promptness with which you have responded to the call of the authorities, and you merit it still nice for tour good redact amorga yourselves sad toward. , the inhabitants. At the eruct moment our teak is coeflar to watching our frontlet* ; all that is required is vigilance mad exactitude In the service, and that I am penuaded you will &spier. But if circanotalices ihould become more serious; if the foreigner should present Miceli aeon enemy, end relate or territory, you will display your courage and energy in the defence of the antatry ; you will shrink from ao eacrilizte to preserve intact its honour and indspend- War ;word, you will see every effort, that the world may ley of you, the sons of free Helvetia have not degene ✓ated nom their anuaton. RUSSIA. The nee in the Caucasus has been renewed with great activity by the Circassian§ since they became aware of the Russian invuion of Hungary. Sheik Mehemet, the emissary of Schamyl, had assembled on the right wing of the Caucisian line a consider able army, with wbich hs advanced towards the Labe, in orctr to incite tEe tribes at peace with the Russian to join him. General Kowaleski had only seven companies of infantry, zoo° Cossack., and 10 season in readiness to oppose this force. On the left wing Naib Welk was at the head of a strong band, sad on the 17th of June repelled an incursion over the Argun by a detachment under Colonel Sussloff. atreatsian pilgrims, who had arrived at Trebizond, =their way to Mecca, stated that several of the ex tensive walks of fortifications constructed by the Resins in the Caucasus had fallen lately into the bands of the Circassian*, and been destroyed. They instanced, particularly, the bastions lately erected between Chedshene and Terbeejilc, which were com tsety razed by the Circassian' of Chedahene in May. al.* a ffi rmed that the fortress of Acsti, which theßaisins bad conquered in the past rev, was now Apia In the hands of Schamyl. MR. COLLETT AND TH WITSH SMAT IRE GAME PRESSIVINO ES. On the 24th July last Isaac Bray, of Salisbury, ap peared at the Court-dense, before Viscount Foleetono and B. Hinzman. Boy , charged with laying a wire in a bare's run, at Bemetton-heath, the property of Lord Pembroke, after a former conviction. The offence having been proved, Bray handed t 3 the bench a dole meat as follows : We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we have knows lease Bray some years, and believe him to be pt r hea, home*, sober, end willing to work, ii he hod any to do. We also believe him to be a good father end husband, sad that he has tried to his utmost to procure employment (Slimed), 0. Serra, Wit. Pores, We. Hoorsz.—(Re speetablis tr •dismea.)—Salisbury, July 23, 1849. The magistrates, however, limed him 61. and the ex penses, and in default he was committed to Fishertott Gaol for three calendar months. Mr. Collett, how ever, who Ins of late liberated several poacher', and PM before paid the flee far Bray, has forwarded to his agent the following letter, and just in time, toe, an Bray's wife the night before had received an order to go into the union workhouse. 7, Upper Belgrave-street, Aog. 6. Sir,—Os me return to London I see with regret in the HamplAire hadepsesient, that the Wiltshire megistrates have under 'hots aoeurwd game laws inflicted oa Isaac Bray another penalty of 61. and expenses, and (orison-payment of that which they knew it was oat of his power to ditchsrge, token Ibis pear man from his family, and eonsonitte4 him to the comity gaol ice three mutts. This, these game preservers see pleased to call " jetties," and parses magistrates, who toady to and support each a sentence, wish to be considered as esereisiog that "chestiest charity and forbearance " they seem es fond of inculcating from the pulpit. My ideas being our ow restrain, enclose N., with which I wish you to have the kindaires immediately to pay the Sae sad espresso, tad to band over the starlike to poor Bray, with as of my sympathy for his inearcevation, sod my hYpe that he will not again throw himself into the handset the Philistines. I have the honour to be, very faithfully your., (Signed) Jose COMM. REPRESENTATION OF HIDDIREINSTER--Several esemdidates are now selationed, sod in all probability the imam seat will be stsear_4 eenteeted. On the tory interest Mr. Jobs Best Om et W. B. Best, Eq., formerly area of the berearlo, of the Word circuit ; Mr. W. H. Ca ltd, of the seine omit ; Mr. T. Biome Les, the Has. Dudley Work end the hew Copt. Carsegie formerly M.P. fee Stollised. have been named. In the libiral tamest rumour is equally beer with the following names :—Tkomm Gis =2.7lroq. ; Eft Thai. Wlealogten, But., late M.P. he 4 Mr. Samoa Rime& weer hemerly contested the herewith with Kr. Oodles • the Hon. Brower Lyttalton, end Mr. J. H. Palmer, of the dhartorry bar. Of all these, the only amdidate who has, as yet, seameeed Howell Is Mr. J. Beet. A ptellteleary meeting of the liberal *lreton' men held as hi Bl ak Hone lan, cm Weasel day 'resin", wben it was resolved masnimoos/y "That Themes Gisborne, BK., front hie lon parliamentary "aped eat owe, and Dom his wel4known and opinions on the ohjests oar's trade and fiesmatal be lt and Pis to meanest this borough in " proper as- 03141•011 with this resolutions a mg to that gentle. man was drawn up, styled by the perch se sad has sines bees forwarded to him. Mr. Mbar, kinnerly set ter Derbyshire, and latterly for Netthighem. He Is a Immo refeemer. The borough of Kiddsrminetsr has bora vary eiese/y metroted at every dention,. .rapt the lest, mimeo the peeling of the Reform Bill, end has been mprio smoted alternately by whig sad tory, the labs member ttria s held it on both interests ia turn. The comatitneney 500. end is pretty equally divided. Haw Ace FOE THE RELIEF OF THE POOl.--- An yet (12 and 13 Via imp. 100) received the royal roast as the lot ialtant, to esindene the statute 11 asd 12 Via, ear. 110, for charging thebnaktinemele ef owed s poor prosousio maims NN um - OlMMiet fon& mod to maw attain eased merits in the Mohr the gelid the peer. Gonda provisions in the sashed set, die expire as the 10th Ileitticleber, ate esiatimasd Ilse smiths, year. There I a weeks= is the set a•egaisey atarasbor at the roman period. By the 14th sawed it Is =toted, that the 'mediae, of a salmi ins 0011- 1 1 •-• 110 Make I. their workhouse attain peer Meeg i igto mom other pariah, .. in mos of the overmewillag of Sill vorldMime of any mho" asiam, iD, the premium or reason able apprehmaim el say epidsis or soategless dissess," alma ether mums melded. flesediens on _MlPeliPeleae Ilebteltl elf ewee irted to reimennes Msematme the mew MoirintW by Mesa is sad AM the buria l s:he of as MIIIMNIONSIS of ands perdu for any dam d tho 12 Zrho osi =e I p te lisi dess Bahl . h amonses_ o ci L luins = motels, be perishes imoder P e ar La emitted to osia. l sold le the intim elf the Pow Law mod , said imams =wird • limited ease ter of mnignslien, nog 101. hi ash P••• 00 e • evto.e vestry weds& The est is may le Moshe sad Ws*, THE WEATHER AND CROPS. BAIIIISLIT, Leo. B.—We have had weather which hes been very suitable for the entstanditg noes, having had showers tor the last Fortnight, with alternat e glider of sop` shies, which hes fed the wheat crops veifese t it gat four o'clock we had heavy *ow which however were followed by sunakins. Agin , debek at aim, we had another very heavy shower, with fleander opt light- Dreg. We s, saad the rain hes done some injury to the wheat mop from which, however, by the lateness of the sews, they ere likely so remover. Wirt NORFOLK —We have had another comparatively Owl month, sad the approach of harvest is retarded in pro peedue. The cutting of wheat which last year took place *sat the 29th ot July, will hardly be comme nd this y indear Mkn the 13th of Asyut. The very heavy of w iota rota which warred es the 3rd and 23ed, have damaged OMB of Ike wheau; hut, speaking generally, the asap pre game% be good. We beer of instances where the peat is thB7 Nadi rest-fallen, and the loin is such cams is serious; filesne• shrew Welt most In those Lids which, being my di* hi 111•0 were too luxurious in the early spring sassibm AIW tide 'again is to be traced to early p ly with • ask said. The berieys upon some good lands la high con esimi will be heavy ; • gnat propene e, however, will be very rawasmee, and • still larger quantity Md. The heavy sake of April and Hey were prejudicial alike to the heavy dad the very light lands. Peas, some of which are already set, will be a good crop; so will oats. Beans have beta attacked by the aphis, bat seem to promise fairly. Turnips continue to thrive, and upon the kind turnip soils • better pleat, perhaps, was never seen.—Norwich Mercury. But Noaroil.—At the commencement of July the young wheats were shooting into ear, and we ventured to espies our hops that as the flower was then opening we night enjoy • period of flee add weather, and in this we have bass very much favoured, as the what set and has swami off in a very setWeetory manner. From close ober yokes, sod to cursory inquiry, we are wet cad the yield lag respects from the coming harvest are certainly not beyond an avenge, indeed, we believe we may ge further, gag state that the yield will fall short of an averego, for el* sitar the ear appeared, symptoms of "root failiog " awe aimed to n) small catgut among the wheat plant. This hos been followed to • no less *teat by a " tackling down" of the top sorn--and we bare also observed can swain, a "greenish brown" hue, while its own straw and the whole stem and ear of its neighbouring plant on the eirms ridge and drill are pc decdy green; and woes we enn obles that in ordinary yeses our batten has begun at this time, sad that we have to look forward to three weeks' time helm* harm st shall have generally commecad, we are not aware of any recordlerhieh shows that • barren commencing so late as it this year must, ever turned out an average yield l of goed emend wheat. With all them coesiderations before I es, we feel juatified in coming to the conclusion that there IN be • great Whig off in the quality, from much wheat on the geed nada having bass " laid." Barley modem an is nrewement to • °ponderable extent, bet heat and cold water appear alike distasteful to IM jest exactly se it appeared to i feel the bestial effect of the cold and wet [allay, there the hot day of July has also effected it, sad we: go the length of vy ing there cannot be more than half the avenge quantity of malting barley brought to market from the now growing crop, 01 oats we btu but linle, as many acres were destroyed by the eSetleille wet on the low lands were they are generally sows, that the breadth I and of about the ge standard. Pees, we apprehendoare looking ratter than they really are, for, although there is no complaint of lice, yee ' the Istraw got to a great length before it began " to poi," and dun mot abundantly ; hat on the other Nide we have, what is not very common, the cop pods swelliag off, and looking like beteg hill of good peas. Dana, which are grown largely this year, an promising well; the straw isles' enough, and looks 1 well loaded. la coming to consider our prospect of winter keep, we an but notice the very great quantity of hay which has been stacked is fine condition, as;indepeanently of a good crop of " stoked," there has has been a large breadth of meadow and mush land, and stacked, if scything, in better condition than the clovers, and the weather is also tol rably good. Swedes are growing most luxuriantly. Caren' axe not so 'amoral a crop as usual, but where they are grown they are peornisine. Disease and consequent loos has made growers so shy of potatoes, that we had almost forgotten there was such a root, but in the garden and a few small plots in the fiddle, where we see drew prevailing more or ears.—ltionnell Mercury. Wear LOTHIAN.—Tee weather of July has been of a redeeming character, and bas very muck altered the appear aaea of the crops for the bettor. A higher temperature, with some alight showers, has made a favourable s t-off egsiest the frosts of Jane, the effects of which, it is to be seared, will not be fully ascertained until the crop comes to the barn-floor. Woe's looks a neat standing crop, abort in straw, with a fair-sized ear, and bids to be an avenge; burley unevenly thin upon the ground , and piles but indifferent promise ; oats will be &fluent ; beans look to be a large crop, if the weather suits for ; potatoes never looked better, and may now perhaps be considered safe. Little can be said of the turnip crop, it is so varied. Upon soils calculated for the cultivation of the root the plant looks well, but upon strong land acres upon acres lie as bare as when seeded—there has been a complete want of moisture to make the growth start, and the result can , ot yet he cal culated up*. Hay is a light crop all over, but capitally made. Corn harvest will be at lout ten days later than usual.—Scoisissan. EAST LOTHlAN.—Througliout the past month the tem perature has been low, wilt the exception of the second week, which was moderately warm. Showers bays been frequent, nearly three and-a-half inches of rain hadag I fallen ; latterly, there has been abundance of moisture, but never too much; the drying winds at first prevented the rain! having much effect on the crops. Os heavy lairds there acel large spots, and in some instances whole fields ' whore the turnip crop will, in all likelihood, nt ver come to anything The winter wheat is now quite full; is has already 101 l Mime, and with ordinary weather the reaping of it showM, commence about three weeks hence. Alter showery ver I thee, such as latterly experienced, it usually reach* maturity MOM quickly than is anticipated. There can be littlei doubt but that bath winter and spring sown wheats see WISSEISt crops. Sultry jests° a good crop ; st is not so iteleSt. Say be as the wheat, but there is a greater portion of k lodged than of other descririons of grain, and several fields is warm situations will be ready for the tilde in the come of days. Oats are a poor crop, being short in the straw end altogether indifferent in appearance. Beans on dry WI, or where the soil is in high condition, and tolerably balky, appear to be well podded ; but there are large W deficient ia straw, and on which there will be but little grain. The rains have materially benefited the pota- hoes; judging from the haulm cr straw, the crop is likely to be larger than that of hut season, and, as yet, no appearance of disease has talc n place.—Sansesest. EAST FOSTANSIII/11—A high temperature during tbe pow part ot the month, aided by brilliant sunshine and esusiosal showers, has both forwarded and improved the es er beyond the anticipations of the most sanguine. Wheat hes Ilisd a fait flowering season, and at present promises ma both for quantity and quality. Oats, though close on she gesurd, had at one time the appearance of being short, bet the late rains have assisted them greatly, and there is mow ao fear of any deficiency of straw. The head is excel ling. We can hardly hope for such an unusually large m ime se last year, but we have every reason to believe that l it will be considerably more than an average. The ap pearance of barley is exceedingly varied—some fields are very superior, oth, re tolerable, while • good number are very thin. The pulse crops, which, like the oats, were at one period likely to be short, have made immense improve ment of late ; we never saw the peas in . gudens so doh in pads as they are this season. Turnips, with few exceotioes, are rushing up rapidly. Hoeing is in many came finished, and in the course of another fortnight will be in general completed. Potatoes are looking admirably strong in the stem, and the leaves, without a els& spot or curl, are filling the drills from side to ride.—Dusekeubirertiser. . . _ DEBTS FROM FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.—Tbe Re- I port of the Commons Select Committee appointed to inquire into end ascertain the amount of debts due Iron foreign goveroments and states to the government, and individualsof this 'matey:—Your committee have not been able to com plete the inquiry referred kith's, though, fr Arn i evienes whisk they have already takes, they have ed that sums of peat amount are due by foreign governments, as well to our own government as to subjects of her Majesty. Mock mistime to Mos debts, however, has still to be laves- Masted, which could sat during the present session be pro poly inquired into. Year committee, therefore, have de termined nett* report the incomplete evidence already taken, bat ta suggest that the inquiry submitted to them should be mewed is the met lOW= of puliontenL LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.—FITES AT CRE moms (Amnon.—The manual galas which wire cam moused on Monday in aid of the futris of this truly excellent isetitntion, terminated yesterday attar three days' festivity, and with a result highly beneficial to the interees of the charity, the grounds each day being crowded with visitors. The programme provided by Mr. James Bilis, the s?iritell lessee - of the gardens, was of a most varier' d and attractive character, and included no lest than two day mama of Mrs. Graham, in Lieut. Gale's new balloon, "Le Ville de Paris," and a nocturnal ascent of the gallant lieutenant biome'', last night, in the " Royal with a brilliant display of fireworks from the ear. The mappens°, of Mrs. Graham, atter a soseesioa of tea years from the ecstatic miseries. molted Belittle interest, and on for entering the car ea Monday, ascompanied by her eldesedaughter, Miss Alice Graham, sad Mrs. Gals, ks was Maly oluerred. The fair eromats, attar a plemant trip in imbiber, *Metal a safe Montt at fipienham ; and, on Turday, with two of her de l ights/I,lh. was madly successful in anchoring near Waltham Cross. Harmony and conviviality reigned through out the festivities. Nzwa FROM TIM DioGlNt.—(Extrect of a letter from Lima.)—You will have seen by this time that, in spite tithe glowing astountsfima California, the actual receipts of phi have boon by no mans of a mature to cause any uneasi ness es to the Arcot to 100 roamed on the staadard value of the pumas metal; fa fare. I believe that the amount to be ezpostod fr om that plum has been very muds ezag r pa=as may a pose hlkew will And Is his sea, when he times wUkout the mans at getting away spin. As it is, the market is already utterly swamped with every description of goods, whisk are being sold by public auction on the wharf, to pay &Mks sad stm-rent, and nothing bat ultimate rein men be looked for by those who have shipped extensively to that quarter. I am duly apprehensive that they will be rep-shng quantities of good' from San Fran cini) to Lima foe Mk, whisk twill ovarde oat markets, sad Moak pelosti eves lower than they en. TOl PitatlDaNT STEAM Saturday, July 21, • bittle.wat washed ea ahem at Quvenhceollete Kest ' eine* torn off a serial ?Wks- Oa, lorrillaitrlft lead panwelload related to that • ill•faaed steutehlp Pradelleat. It dated that dm immediate de straslism of this meet sad prosague wae ineeiatble,—Maid oloto Aroma. maiiimir.. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EN - 4,2!W, AUGUST 9, 1849. ENCUMBIEED ESTATES COMMISSIONERS.—The lipsearg have wren appointed the eonsesiaioners to set gilder arsarbered Mears Apt (Inland) :=-Ths 111 ht lion.' 314613; lichee*, Shied BeNeu of her Majesty's Court el El ia rms.. • Weed/old lonsideld. Ey., Q c, and art; and C. J.,liessartava am , eouteepaeoer,ol 69, Chao paPplane. &she • Richards ithi hays 1,6001. re anima, lamest of 3, oei. reasainiag sr the beef. MONEY MARKET. WODItSIDAT INVIGNO. Consols opened to-day with some show of firmness at the closing prices of yesterday, 921 to I both for money and account. when eons heavy salsa for so count of the Court of Chancery caused them to recede, and they were done at 921, they afterwards recovered and were next negotiated at 921, and e, beirg marked at the close 921 tot for money and the 11th. The Tarte per Cent. Reduced were done at 921, t, and 1. The Three-anela-Quarter per Cents at 931, 1, and t. The next fettling day is fixed for the 11th of Sep tember. Bich( quer Bills were marked at 484. and 50a. premium. Long Annuities at 81 and 9 : ditto 30 Sean, c xpAny sth of January, 1860, at 8.1 end 8 11-16. Bank Stack at 1981 and 1991; India Bonds at 81s. premium. There was no material variation in the foreign market to-day, and nothing to notify except a slight decline in the value of /3nialt Fives and Portuguese Bonds. Other stocks fully supported previous rates. The following statement, prepared and condensed from Tatiana officiel return a, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the Unittd Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks icdica'ed, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corresponding period*: The aggregate average of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last collectively completed for all the banks of issue stood, for the four weeks ending the 14th of July last, as follows : Bank of t rLlastl Priests Joint-stock beaks Irish banks 3,912,532 Rotel basks Total circulation -weekly average £31,459,014 For the four erects lodine June 16 21,635,290 DOMANI July 14 s 376,226 The decrease was thus composed :—Bank of Eng land (more), 137,9311.; private banks (1e55),35,956/.; joint-stack banks (lees), - 75,1401. ; 1611 beaks (leas), 133,8931, ; Scotch banks (lees), 269,1781. The fixed issues of the private bank@ being 4,815,4561. it follows they were below the amount, 1,335,8551. The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being 3,409,9871., it follows they were below the ammo', 823,8211. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were below the amount, 2 441,9121., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,678,2441. be sides. The fixed issues of the Scotch bunks being 3,087,2091., it follows they . were above the amount, 24,5151, but with specie in hand to cover the defi ciency accl issues for 911,7621. more. The average of coin ant bullion held by the Bcnk of England during the four weeks ending the 1 ith ult. was 13,013,074/. ; increase on tho preceding re turn, 403,1521. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,678,2441. ; decrease on the previous return, 4,1401. The average of spcc:e held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 936,2771. ; decrease, 1,2861. The yearly comparison shows the following dif formes in the circulation : art of=rel, mace £39,933 Jetai iieribbo k. Y. mere. 5,079 Lyn Malor 563,245 E 356,275 Deduct Bank of Eegiaod, Joint Stock, sad Mrsk £281,225 Decrease of the per °abalone M. 97! The yearly comparison of ths coin and bullion stands thus : Bank of f nitand—Rate E676,263 Irish banka—mare 676,27 i 96,726 Scotch banka—lcsa -- 790,112 96,796 Inereses ce balance, Jutr It, 1849 X693,386 The improvement which took place in the French Rentes on Mcndsy afternoon on the Paris Bourse, was sustained during the following day. The Three per Cents. were marked at the close yesterday at 53.80, and the Five per Cents. at 88.25, which is an advance of 15a. on the previous day's closing price for the latter. Her Majesty's ship Calypso, which sailed from Valparaiso on the 28th May for Rio and Ergland, has on board 2,850,000 dollars value on freight in gold and specie. I: may be interesting to our readers to know that the new system of life assurance, in the event of rail way accident, is now in operation over the London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire Railways. It commenced with the present month. The assurance tickets for the single journey, irrespec tive of distance, are obtained at the same time that the passenger pays his fare and takes his ticket. The first-class passenger paying threepence insures 1,0001.; the second-class, paying twopence, 5001. ; and the third-class passenger, paying one peony, 2001.—the amount in the event of the loss of life to be paid to their representative', and the assured are entitled to compensation in case of personal injury. We undeostand that the single journey tickets will be procurable in the course of next week, over the following lines, viz :—Lancaster and Carlisle, North British, Caledonian, Edinburgh and Glasgow, Ches ter and Holyhead, Eastern Counties, Cnkermouth and Workington, and Stockton and HartlepooL Arrangements are in progress to afford the tame vecommodotion to the travelling public on other' lines as speedily . as possible. The ratifications of the treaty of friendship and commerce between her Majesty and the republic of Liberia were exchanged on the Ist instant. Art. 2 provides that there shall be reciprocal freedom of commerce, full protection to person and properly, and liberty to reside in their respective dominions, &c. Art. 3 stipulates for the same rates of tonnage dues, import or other duties or charges on goods imported or exported under either flags in both countries. Art. 4 allows the import of all goods from Great Britain in any vessel, and of goods in British vessels from any other country. Art. 5: Private merchants are not prohibited from imparting any article in which the government of the Repliblic may see fit to trade, nor shall the ditties thereon exceed the difference between the cost and the selling price, &c. Art. 6 provides for protection to all British vessels, their officers, and crews. Art. 7 and 8: The contracting parties bind themselves to treat each other on the footing of the most favoured nation in matters of commerce and navigation : and to permit the appointment of consuls for •the protection of tired, to reside in the domi nions of the other. Art. 9 and 10 declares that slavery and the slave trade are perpetually abo lished, and that a law shall be passed in Liberia declaring it to be piracy for any Liberian citizen or vessel to be engaged or concerned in the slave trade. Further, it is permitted to any British vessel of war, having special instructions for that purpose, to visit on the coast or in the ports of the republic any vessel, under any flag whatever, which may be suspected of being engaged in the slave trade, and to detain such vessel, if necessary, for the purpose of being proceeded against by law, &e. The government of Venezuela have published the Miming now law designating the ports in Venezuela "high have been recently opened to foreign trade: (r n esiattos.)—tt Law of May 8, 1849, repealing the law et ht, is respecting the licensing of pOrts.—Tir lissate sod Chamber of Representative, of the Repablis of Venezuela, mumbled in Camerae, decree':—Art. I. The Boomed ports of the republic shell be divided into three chasm; tonal , fad poets, freely licensed foe importation etiel esponalisa.-slat. H. The ports of Ciudad Bolivar, in the provlsse a (Guyana; Cuanza, Cardoso*, and Barran- OW, In that of Cumani; Battalions and in that of Bernina; La Gains and Minorite, in that of Caracas Columbia, In that of Anglia; Puerto Cabello, in that of Carabobo ; La Veda, in that of Coro; Maracaibo , In that ef Maracaibo; Jura Grieve and Parses/tar, in tint of Mar garita; belong to the Ant dam .— Zed. donned to import for their eossamption only and for exportation.—Art. 111. The following correspond to the mond elan: caw Colored% Ca tmint% and Rio Carib', in that of Cunene. Sad. Liesneed foe expeetation.--Art. IV. The pests *1 Se. sarids, Aileen, sad Cusagebe, la taste! Caro; sad ft rut et Onsesarla-Viefe, la that el Guaymas Wall*s to the third elass.-Art. y The CliMmieses lissa re isa lisir win NespopOs% ady mut grant mite for Pf 11 . 11 . 1 Osieerility. viAkar lbwsthe/ Deduct Scotch banks or not. Only age*: The Custom-hunse of Cciringuitn, Jail?, province 01 Cussed, which shall grant permits for conveying foreign goods to Inhebited places, not licensed, that coming ',irate by water with the gulf of Paris, is treeptid —Art. IX. The law of the 3rd Jane, 1848, relating to the licenaieg St ports, and ell ether regulations wh4tever that may be ins-1 wary to the present law, are hereby r. pealed — Given l e d Cities' this 3rd day et ?day, 1819, 20.1 i year of the law and 39th of indopesdenne.—The President of the &sate, JOAN ANTONIO Bali 1101111; the President of the Chamber of Re presentatives, Lt:clo PULlDO.—Carsoas, May 5, 1249. SIONANOES AND STOCKS 611110,30. airwoman, Arnow 7.—nrosel DeW, Twevand-e-Half per Cents, 33 7-6 53 so -le Tines per Orsts.. Hi 61 sae; ditso. Four per Conn, so 7-le 80 9-16; Avocet. Spud., Hiservaan.a.lialf per Crate., SW F.:changes .• On London, twe swaths, 11.97. Bridiausil. two a:ansbe . , ; Paris , two months, 36 9-16. Mumma Amon . S.—Hanoverian New Flee per Cen 165 llsm 1043 ; fa . Pruwden Flee per Cents. 1611 lot; Suasion rive per Cents , Certif.. 9.5 93; Email& Loon, 1011 101 l New Four per Cent., Suns- 8 4 61 1 8271 Windt Ealing Lou, Three per Cents., 66 ; Ditto $ fn 1001. snares, 69 ; Scanlan Five per Cants., Ili ; Ditto, Tares per fie Cents., Mt 201; American As per Cents., 101 l 1073. CS THIS DAY. 20 Two °Twos. The stock market wears a more steady appearance Is this morning. Consols opened at 921 to 4, and, not- Ist withstanding the depressing influenceof some money * sales which were made at 921, they have MECO at tained an advance of 4 on the opening price, being 44 row quoted 92; to 4, both for money and the 14th i r e instant. For money and account the last tenser- ssi Lions are marked at 921. The Three per 17: Cents. Reduced were dote at 92 4 ' t , and last at I. 11, The new Threc-aucla-Quarter per Cents., at 931, 4. : and 4. Buk Stark, at 1991. Exchequer Bills at th 475. and 50.. premium. 50 In th e foreign stocks not mach business has been g transacted, but prices generally are very firm. st Russian have been dealt in at higher rates. st. te The actual transactions of the morning are the a. following: Brazilian Bonds, at 83. Buenos Ayres, Si at 514, 52, and 611. Two-and-a-Half per 1 0 Cert. Dutch, at 524; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, se at 814, 82, and 814. Mexican, ex conpocs, at 271. $3 Ruining, at 107 and 6/. Spanish Five per Cents., at u 18/. Venezuela at 26. 1 0 .. The French Rentes continue steadily to advance; rs the Three prr Cents. closed yesterday at Paris at fif 53.90, and the Fives at 88.45, showing an advance in 4 1 the former of 10 cents., and of 25 cents. in the latter, at. over the quotations current at the close of the pre- :: %ions day's market. as WS - OLIBII KIND& 10 Dent Stock 1991 91 3 per C8C0n..A01..1111 i 13 3 per Oa urn. Arm. fa j 131 par MA 11l f let 3 am Ot.Oui.A.A. Mi luzehequarillk.494. to 115. 12, IP OREIGN VUS:I6. Seer CR Asteles Sled'. 1 per Ci. DronerDda. 171 DB 114 Se It per QL 3 Wede. 89 6 Orland& Deferred Bda_ 11 Si Per 6 par M. MeL , 1166.951 7 tOO 4 puree. 116..91 6 6 per Oa Prestlon Oda. 1 40 Ditte New. s.ls Portuguese Owe., S 9 30 SS 4 pet Ot. arm Arm, 10 3 § per Cl. Rua DU, 106 T II = =l i d! " DIU° Si lida. 181 i Nom` 3 per Ct. donnish Mt . 34i i ill 61 ColumAlm tbraesir BM. Ye e ssialsh Deferred Dia,— 13 Spa CIL Denill 11114..49 Ti intro Pasha Ma. 31 t IS 11 per Ct. Doke ads.. 43 3 1 per Ct. Yenned& rods., 13 7 4Or OA Detdiamo.. 013 ti Venezuela Deferred 1308. 7 6 17 SI THE PRODUCE MARKET. 33 Mi9Cl6O Lana, ArdollT 8. ag Brola —! here ban not been a public sale to-day, but Ire- lei fiaae rs and poems have been active borers In the private contract St I market, and 1,090 hbds. bare been sold at the extreme prices of yes. 1 t. 00 tent y. Refined has alto told steadily at full prices. Comas—The public tales vont feted of 70 ea k 4, of Jamaica and NO 13 casks of phantasm Ceyke : they went off steadily, an 3 the greater 10 part fauna buyers at last week's currency. Cocoa—veld without spirit, but palms were supported by the arm- II new of the importers. SO SPICIM-400 eases of eatsia limes told in public sale at high prima, lb 945. to 995. 6d.— Pimento sold at previous rates, 410., 41d. per lb.— 1114 Pepper: 1,200 bags silted Sumatra were offered, but a annul part only 50 !bond buyers; gaol, 21d. per lb., the remainder bought in at 56 21d. per lb.; white, sold. 4111 , 41 d . 28 00rr0n. 2 400 bales sold at full rites. 131 BILANDT.—The eau tomption cow Loos • unusually large, and the late Sa. lawmen is fully supported. rest brands, sintage St ad. ; 1447, 9 4s. 4d.; 1546, 3s. Id.; 1643, le. 7d. ; 1844, le. Kid. Taunt. Orindanas dull at Ses. Si. T ommy end has bees muste lest two days. sad the pe r iota RI of comma end middling wagbe considered about ick. lb. 5 dearer. Core nraat.—lold without spirit, at about the previous currency. 16 t1:111)1UNI —Pearl sago sold et 17a. id. 40 Its. 6d. Sago floor sold at 20s. to 21s. Bt. Vlneent's arrowroot. sold at 61 to itl. Cassia buds 13 sold at 768 toilet. Jamaica ginger bought in at V. to 34.105. Tor- 91 tolsesbell chiefly lath at 10s. to 245. fkl. clam buffalo hams acid at 10 30t. 6d. to Its. Dragons' blood bought in at 4/. 4s. to 61. 10e. Gotta It. 40 bought to at 4d. to Bd. lapenwood sold at 121. 7s. lid, to 10 M t gs. Duty paid on augur to last week la Landon, Liverpool, cwt tit krietol, Hull, and the Clyde 3,062,529 55 To the same period teat year 6.904,1104 ico 16 •••••••••• =TEO PAID OX TEA DI IMO TO LW W. LOX Inuit . Same tline in 1846 31,612,73 1 10 10 Inaeue 114 MINCING-LANE, Aim. 9, Half-past Two o'Clock. 25 Scout.—This article continues to user a firm appearance. is The public ale of 2,500 bags of Havana went off steadily, for home gi consumption, at the fall relative value, 37e. 6d. to 41e.. duty paid. in, Relined market firs; low grocery lumps very ranee, at 44. 6d. 50 Comm—There has not been a public sale to day. M. gaa.rearax.—The public sale of 3,500 bap went off wPh spirit, at gt, an advance of 3d.; refraction 7to 11, 27e. . refraction 144 to 16, 50 laced. to 275. • refraction 3, bmght in at 265. tit itres.—There has been a large dtmand to-day by private contract. 20 The low qualities have been sold to some extent at a shade higher ap prices. a Tea continues In goad demand. 25 Corms remains firm. la other articles no material alteration. 41 TALLOW.—The mullet is without animation, M the ful- 7 lowing quotation*: Petersburg T. C. on the spot. 390. 3d. October 20 to December delivery, 335. 3d.; separate months' delivery, ; Ns. 9d. ; 30 Town, nett each, M. l 3 COTTON —Lyrartroot., Auovar B.—The market to der was ve , excited. Prime were fully id. up. There were fully 18,000 IN bales sold, including 1,000 Americans taken for export, and 5,000 si Amerman and 2,500 Egyptians taken for rpeculathm. WOOL.-11uppaaanaw, Aug. 7.—A fair amount of business yes been dose in Colonial Wiols during the past week. The 10 Wools most in request are that in prim from Dd. to Md. per lb. 20 HOPS.—Woicearsa, Aug. B.—We cannot speak more 10 faeourably of our plintations than last week, but rather the contrary, 20 and opinions are against the duty, which has given an impulse to Kt price., and all Hops ire 3s. to S+. dearer to-day. IS 12 CORN. -BARNSLIY, Aug. 8. -We have had a good of attend :nee of farmer. at this day's market, who stowed many sam tl pies of Wheat, and, to ant sales, they had to submit to a reduction 32 i of from la. to la Id. par 3 bushels below the rates of Lott week. I. Wheat sold at front ISt. to 30s. per 3 bu s hels. 10 10 BoaTON, Aug. 8 -We have had a smell show of Wheat so at market to-day. with a dull tea Ir. at about Ia decline from the x i rates of last Wednesday. Very Mt- .toing in Oats or Beam. Wheat, Is red, 445. to 415.; white, 325. 14s. to 21s. Beans, 325. to 335. per gr. 20 Cittcnisevan, Aug. 8.-Our market wee moderately sop- 30 plied with Wheat to-day, which met with wry little attentica, 13 although offered at a decline of 2s. to Ss. per qr. from last market TS day. There were a few new Peas, which sold from 32 5. to I Is. per qr. IC Barley, Oats, and Beans barely maintained former prices. Wheat. M. 325. to Ms. Barley, :,is. to Ms. eats. RN. to 21.. Beans, Its. to $0 36e. Peas, 325. teats. Flour, 325. to 335. per sack. HAYWARD'S HEATR, Aug. 8.-The attendance at *Ur „. market tp.day was very small; and, as millers evinced no disposition to buy, it caused the Wheat tra de to rule dull, at a decline of 2s. per •"' gr. from last week. Wheat, white, 71. to In. • red, 71. to flf. ley, Vs. to 23.. Oats, 17 .. to 20s. Beans, 30:. to 32a Pees, 32a. to Ms. NRWAIN, Aug. 8. - Notwith s tan din g the harvest opera q Moos have commenced with favourable weather, there was a liberal .• supply of wheat on 'Change to-day, and the millers purchased with extreme caution, at a decline of 3s. to 40. per qr. Toe supply of Bar. Z. ley consisted of foreign, for grinding purposes, without variation in .; pnce. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, litt'e weft ; and the only feature in the Corn trade was a limited supply of new Oata Sold, end to be Z delivered 10--say 23 qrs. Poland, at 10a. per 24 stow; and 4 : 42 qrs. of Dutch brews, at 23a. pre gr. New Itapmeed commanded ,;;;; Me per qr. Wheat, white, Ms. to 221.; red, the. to NA per qr Barley, grinding, foreign, 23a. to 26e. 6d. per 30 stone. Other 90 20 grain sum as last quotations. so RoxpoaD, Aug. 8.-At our market to-day we had a fair h) show of samples add Wheat, with one or two of new , In fi ne condi. yo don; the market very heavy, at 21. to 3s. below last week. We bad 10 20 also new Rye, blue and maple Peas, snd Oats. Wheat, 40s. to 30a. ; harny, 24.. to Sea; Oats, 1114. to 24a; Beam, 28e. to 32a.; Pme, 30 30 32a. to 38c; aye. 225. to 235. SPALDING, Aug. 7.-Whetts are 2n lower; Oats, le. " Beam, Is. at this day's market. Very little badness was dew. DUBLIN, Aug. 7.-It hat rained very heavily during a non the entire night and morning in this neighbourhood, which must PUTS somewhat injurious to the header crops approaching maturity. We AM, however, almost no change to notice in the value of any artiste since Friday. We lead aloud many samples offering of new Oats, Pere, and Rapeseed, the quality of which was generally good. We repeat our last queerness, and give the (Atoning amend cur rency :-Wheat, white, Ma. to Ms.; red, 22.. to 26.. per UMW. CWT. Ils. to 13a. W. per Mtn. B ore, w, Ils. to 12s. Barley, t.s. lid. to 17s. per 22411 m. New 94. to 10s. Indian Corn, lie. to 275. per pe r. Camas!, Us. to 13.. 6d. per cwt. rour, in sacks. Us. to Os. per cwt. for assonds ;American, 24a. Cd. to 2.5 a. 6d. barreL CATTLE.—Duouiv.—On Monday last the August Fair wog gum, sad, the weather beteg extremely favourable, there was towards evening a great talus of persona There were good supplies of Beef sod Mutton, Mlles from Sd. to bid. foe the best quality. Mores vrere mammas, and some gold ones amongst them ; only Sew, however, were sold. Pigs were plentiful, but • dull sale. RONFORD,AUL B.—thironarket today for all kinds of lean stink was a very heavy trade, at rather less Jamey than last week. All first-me stook at last week's prices. Best, le 4d. to 4a. ; Mut. ice, Ss. &L to 4s. 4d. Las* 41. to es. dd. Teel, is. to bs. 84. ry e, S s. 4d. to el. 4d. 13ARBW6DURY Foss, Aug. 7.—The supply of Sheep and lambs was very extensile, with a large attendance of buyers. The trade early in the morning waa very 11. t, but as the day advanced better seises were obtained . Prime mart weber made bid. per lb. ; ewes. Al.; Lambs, 6d. Store Sheep, of good qu ar : . 3li, sold well, but many lobretsrned imei, and immy way not at ail, for want orasecemodstkoe. There wen many Pigs ail idads the mar. kit, whim were sold at redwoods's. Boopiskix, Aug. Beef Mutton, and Lamb went of at abed last week's eater . Th u Vaal awl Pork were a heavy trade, at &Giver rates. Best mods kat ad. ta 3s. lOd.; Mutton, Is. 6d. to fe. ; US* 4§. 4d.; V est, bh. 10 d. to SI. bd. Port, Is. 4d. to Ss. N. per din et SW. sinking the offal. Wozczarsa, Lag. 7.--At this fair the show of stock was good, but • maim attssamis et buyers. Beef averaged from Id. WSW Mattonos lug. wiggly, IL to stUmany went tumid Lasek Wirier stgew; phis *wawa ed. lower. and mei 111011 41 1 • 1 • 1 4 14 , • vest's gntiturmin;dr. sad prise desliniag• Dims; 6.—Tkere were rather MOTO than the and ror stagimus Is our molest. Thu drosad was tram 7s. to is W. per Bath stons=3/ 44 the or. sale mege sZ a tsL ir r a m er a& L. llllGl e tti,ml4: 2 b les d t on. rie rnat emi linig na k•W i t i fr u r se r= l ‘ per lb. A Mot good fat RAILWAYS. Tsc Sir. Two'Ctocit. The sir re market continues with little business, and the tote which prevails is no better than fur some dais past. For malt lines the quotations are about the same as yr ste.day. Great `Westerns are considerably tower, baying been done at 79. London and North-Westerns and Newcastle and Berwicks contieue flat. Nothing is dying in French shares. E set Indians are quoted #to premium, with less bos.nem. ales to-day up ta 1 (Mask. 1 Pd. I Barran lianways. - TiiiterViy: si De. Preference .. .. 4 Amlgt.,Not.,Bos../kE.Jn • Wks II; nuts Ext. Ka 111" arid 0 lb p i tt r i 111 J callsdaly paid, or with guarantee - » De. without • guarantee 131 Birin.WolvAfitourtralle) 10 Wm., War, and Dudley falls duly paid, or with joarsitio 10 I Do. withoat r 711Bostoa, Stam.. • S. Bristol a,d.Fseter F t Dziiird.---.- ii.l . Do. i shares ... ... le Do. MO Reformer reg. SO Cheater owl Holyhead .. • - - • - 40 I DAtin and Belbst .______ ss ioot Osillan Is Do. (XIS Z. .11 H.) le D 0.01.10646 p. Ct. het 20 &atm Cowgirl 10 Do. New Gus. I p. C".. Do. rat, a p. a. No.l 01 Do. do. No. 2 10 Do. N.# K. 6 per 14 Fa 43 Do. New 33 &stern Deka c 1 k (late I. & B. ea) Ey Da clam C. ditto... SO Do i tip=a p. Ct.) 17.17. 61 Do. 6 per Ct. ProLi mi. IS Ellet Llsooteshire SO Edinbiug= Glasgow. IS Edinburgh & Northern • 13 Do. Newport. ... .. 9_!_..Exeter niid Lisboa* 20 Z..7 - ial - 14artheru -• . ... 12 4 D 0.4 shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 shares. D. 6P. CL. 2 Do. 6 per Cent. Pref ... 474 Gt. South. end Wait. (the.) 00 rest North of goglitstt... LS Do haw, g4O .. . . So Do. New, 130 ... ... 16 Do. New, £l5 .. 100 reat Wolters ... ... ~ .si --6.7. 1 i.-.: ... .. 60 Dull and Selby... 50 Lancaster and Carlisle .. 10 Do s 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire' 96 Do. 10 De. 19 Do. New rthp.Ct.).. 9 Do. West Deka le Do. Preston and 10 Do. shares (A) 10 Loads and Bradford— ... NI Leeds and Ildrsk 3I Do. New Pref. 6P. 111 London and inackwall 30 Lost, Brighton, & &Coast 9 Do. guaranteed Sµ Ct.. late CroydonThirds.. 50 De. Prot 6 per Cent—. 60 Do.Conwt. S p.Ct.,185/ S Do. New E 5 cos. 6 p.a. 121 Landon and Onssawich SO Do. Preterrnos 100 tendon & Nortk.Wencro 12 Do. do. New 4 shares.. . f Do. Putts I Do.ElOsk.,lLand B(C) SO [codas & Suuth-Westasu 42t Do. New, £6O 34 Do. New 240 161 Do.lldrha 5 Do. Preferesee 7p. Ct. S &inch., Bus., and Mat.. 100 liana., Sher., and Lino.. IS Do. leharta, .. 15 Do. shares, No. 2 . 174 Do. shares. No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. .. 50 Do., Great ertmsby 20 Do. Shot. and Lincoln.. 15 Do. Grimsby Dock .. 44 Do. Linools Union .. 100 Midland SO Do. 250 shares 100 Do. Itlrot and Derby . ISO Do. D. and B. 6p. Cent. 474 SlldlandGrt.Western (Ir.) 15 Do. New E2O ... ... 20 Do. Gunton. 5 per Ct... S Do. Guerin. 34 per Ct.., 15 North Brition .. ... .. 124 Do. Do.Lehmes ... ... .. 61 Do. shares .. ... .. 21 Do. Preference ... .. 17v i North Staffordshire ; ..., 50 o:ford, Wore., & Wulver.' 11, Iltead.,Guild., and Reigate 41 Royston and Ilitchin . 23 Scottish Central ... .. 11 Shrews. & War., Clam A S Do., New Oruwanteed... 15 Shrewsbury and Memel glor. W. Min.) ... .. lop Do. Oureetry ... .. 10 Do. 8 per Cent. Pref... Sr Shropshire Union ... ... 50 douth Devon ~ ... .. 15 Do. Preference ... ... 51 South Staffordshire... .. 1,,i0. , US South Eastern ... ... . 130 Do. No. l ... ... .. 30 Do. No. 3 ... ... ..• 10 Do. No. 4 Registered .. 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip .. 10 S. York., Don., & Goole.. 14 ribettkdri, Rotherham. smi Goole, N. M. ml . l. 20 Waterford and ' SO Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. pm. 1% Do. do. do. . II Do. do. do. . . 45 Will, Somerset, &Warn. . SS York.Newoostlers Berwick i So Do.kit.l York&ffewes.) 8 Do. G.N.E. Purchase's Preference .. ... SO York and North Ilidirmd.„ 10 i Do. Preferenc• * „. rowan Italtwan. 3 Angio-Itallan (Tara Italian sad Austrian) 20 Boulogne and Amin= . 10 Central [tines (Vterzon) 7 Dutch Ithenialt N 4 dls. 61 7 111 121 71 41 QM l i 1 pm. 1 4 41 . 7 61 &L 444. ain 71 71 414.4141 i Griot indigo Peninsula ' . lOU Do. Lazemboarg IO Do. 9 pladrid sad yslentla sp 27•71%; la Northern of Priam, .. 7 Orte,n l lOW Bordeaux .. IS Puri* rod Orleans 20 Puir and Rouen 11 Paris and re/sebum .. 1 1 61 3 31 dlazini 4 die. 29 31 _ fa Rosen and Bans SD Stunbre and Noose 11 Tows and Nantes ... il 11 I 6 61 clis.lln' 10 1 8 7 dig. LIVERPOOL, August 6. sTocg.:Excgroron.—A great lowa celebration, in the shape of a Sower show for the benefit of the charities. being held out of town to-day, the market was pretty well deserted, and, necessary consequence, very little Duane.e was done. Sales rehire and Yorkshire (fifth shares), GU. 9d. t.—Lancaster and Pres ton (quarter share& is& at 41. 14e. d.), 13 y—London and North Western, 130—Ditto (new quarter shares), 34 p.—Midland, 64a — Ditt o (half shares), 13i d.—South Eastern and Dover (No. 4, lan 1.3 d shares, S 2-3 d d.) ' 61. 16s. 3d.—York, Newcastle, and Ber nick (O.N.E. 0 per cent. till '3O), 41 d.—llitto, ditto, 30t.—York sod North Midland, 301. MANCHESTER, August 8. EITOCE-EXCHANOL—There m a small business M pro woos peters. Dover Fours were a little higher. BIRMINGHAM, Attjust 8. Stoct-Excluagoa.—This market is still very doll ; very little badness was does here today, and prim were without altera tion. Shrew..bury and Birmingham Preference Shares were done at 2i pm.; and Wolverhampton Water Wort at 61. BRISTOL. Allots! 8. BTOCit-BICHANGIL—Tha market was a good deal awe active, theprimical dealing% however, being in Dock and other local shares, mid in the Quarter ►hue+ of the Great Western Company, which, ailer undergoing some variations In value, lett Wenner atilt d. HAMBURG, August 4. BosszweALLE.—Hamburg berg. 80; Ditto, Priority ftar•kton 1021; Berlin and !Woburn. 68y 68 ; Ditto., Priority Shares, 931 931 ; Cologne Minden, 841 881; Ditto, Priority Shares, 96 931; Mecklenburg, 34 331; Altcas YiN, 9: 964. HAT.—SMITHIIIII.O.—Kraara. Cooper and Throb Mort trade berry et the following quotations : Anne litutlow, Gita to 761 gotten.. to rev .... 60a 6 6 84 a !Owlet sos. to 631. Clover .. 60s. to Ns. Straw.... 36a is 3 0 .• 60s. to ea MANUFACTURES. RUDDEESPINLD, Aug. 7.—Our Cloth-hall newer linked as bare of goods as it did this nioralag; es, haring warmly anything to show. very few could be sold. Our ma aufseuwers are all buoys° order, sad serer was the Wattle( is s mar • grosrally hookby be imam than at prated. Cite engtoo. OUTGOING MAILS. Mall. foe British North America end the Milted fiteri i mai made up 10-13101 row evening, the 10th or August. The Wee ladle Mails, needing Berniuus, Banak Boadurae, New Orleans, and Mello; and including gj a t e as._ Fakirs, St. Jaan.4...eiteregua, New Grenada, Chill, sag ii„;: be made up on the 17tb of August. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madera, cid* and think; wain made up on the lith of August. The main tut Gibraltar, Malta, tartan, the bean Isbads, (won, led* sod Chins. aio eouthatortoa, wilt be Imes the morning of the Nth of August. Tbs nails, en Mantillas, to the Mediterranean, pm India, Moog-Bong, fee., will be made up on the 2101 of Auspat. me malls ice Modem the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, li m e , * up an the 4th of September. WIOR WATER AT LONDON DRUMM. T.. Th. , atm. pun 5. Miseso.s. 25 W. jag $ AIL. past 6 ; Mumma. 12 win. pug I. LONDON, 211URSDAY, AUGUST 9, SINCE the days when the ancient Israelites Ina . dered in the Arabian wilderness, no spectacle e ace , touching or more marvellous has been beheld ne m that of their modern archety pee, who three ye a r. v . betook themselves to the interminable wastes ape ) . tectionism. With solemn vows, and accents opt akin to those of imprecation, they gat them oat f, the official Egypt—the re gion wherein they had • long bowed meekly to • perfidious despotism, d where the end of all thtir profi!lets menairem • and self-sacrifice was the remorseless adjurgli a " to make bricks without straw ;" bricks being oh. vionsly a metaphoric Lame for high rents, g o d the ancillary material signifying manifestly a cat law. Often had they previously threatezed to go e g tk and quit the sight and smell of the tantalising pot., of the contents of which but few of them m ix vouchsafed any share. But habit, hope, tenor, tad cupidity, still swayed the mutinous multitude to and fro ; and they hesitated long ere th e y could muster resolution to quit for t e e the slimy land of conjury end conserratite, and to seek for healthier and honester dwelling-plae g they knew not accurately where. One voice, indeed, had long been heard bidding them begone. Failed eloquence and daring, he had frequently offerelte lead them on their perilous way. A cafe and pls. sattland he confidently promised them, lying throe indeed, but to be won without fail by the courage* and the iscorrupt. How they were to get across the intervening desert, how to subsist therein, what enemies might await them there, or how union sal order were to be preserved during the sips timental interval, their BENJAMIN did not ay. All that he undertook to tell them woe that he ma BENJAMIN—that their king of granaries and eye teries was a faithless tyratt, and that if they weals only commit themselves with confidence to hie gnidance, he would show them how to be avenged ea their oppressor, and how to win the rich reward d their fidelity. The old men shook their heads, and asked " Who made thee a judge and leader over us?' The young men lausted, and entered with lets feeling of jealousy into the spirit of adventure, Finally, they all agreed to fling aside the yoke and is be guided by the voice of their only seer. How PHARAOH and his euchantments were baffled, sal how they wended for a time their way in the wilder ness, it were needy so to recount. But weariness d wandering and ill-humour under protracted privation, are ineradicable tendencies in all flesh. Dr ughts of the fleshpots they had left behind came over thee. Day by t ay they toiled onwards, end still no pleaest places floss leg with annual milk and honey apparel in sight. Murmurings and repininge grew eve louder, and fierce threats of mutiny and deartia arose. " Where—where's the land we've seen is drunk Our destined hems or grave?" BENJAMIN could only fling his bands aloft, protat his whole unselfishness, and offer to give place to my other guide whom they might prefer ; but lead the over Jordan he could not. Conscious that to hie it was not given to see the realisation of their hoper, ht seldom feigned to try. Adverse possession was held by an unhallowed and morally despicable crew in constantly averred, but somehow they always seemed to be ton many and too strong to be evicted. So she much bickering and upbraiding, it always model is the old story of tarrying another year in the vii. derneos. Under such circumstances, it were strange if the more rash and the more unruly had not esseyed to snatch the mis-leading reins out of the distrastei (and in fact pretty well detested) hands. Firat, a venerable elder tried it, but the best expedient it could devise was to return—not into Egypt, but jet to the border of that prolific land, and to try whether a position might not be craftily taken up thee from which they might at Rosst have the was faction of seeing daily all they lost by thin romantic exodus. Bat when the scornful epithati "paltry device" fell from the exultant lips of Burr MIN, the multitude shouted also in derision, and is aged rival of the prophet hung his disparaged had and utt. red not a word. Next theme arose a mend wondrous volubility of speech, uttering unclean things and saying and unsaying what seemed to be the seas things is a quite marvellous manner. He had ari ginally come of the Canaaeitish stock , a nd we looked upon at all times with no ordinary ete picion. But every body knew that his own peo ple would never receive him any more moue them, and a renegade's zeal, it was hinted, had eaten him up, or at least all the scruples or qualms which he might ever have had. So for a season they gel ear unto him ; hut by degrees it was discovered dig the habit of faithlessness was too strong to be oar quered in him, and that even when he volunteered to lead a storming party spinet the most unguarded outpost of his f irmer friends—called for that rests the foreign or external office—this fickle and foeticide guerilla was believed to be in secret correspondence with the garrison. So the wanderers ware disap pointed in this man also; and BENJAMIN sat in the door of his tent and eatdonically smiled again. And thus at the end of their three years pilgtirasse theme misguided men still find themselves as far ever from the land of promise. In vain they tel aside towards every dipLimatic or colonial tar* whose delusive sheen catches their yaps eye. Rest and refreshment equally elude thit search. Many begin to faint by the way ; 00 have made up their minds to go back they could only discover the road ; and some of te stoutest hearts that set out on this fated expedites have already perished in the wilderness. The drill! of artificial granaries, eliding pyramids, and meet making mysteries, does not appear to thrive. To play the despot splendidly or successfully implies widely-extended compliance and a meek mnluteda Since the multitude levantei, magic and autocrat! has waxed dim. There have even been rumoarser formal abdication on the part of the once all-poteet ruler. BENJAMIN has been indeed avenged on hist but who continues to put faith in his propheciesio to dream that we shall ever ace them fulfilled? " a IT most not be supposed that the game laws haw been lost sight of, though no parliamentary !no! ment against them was made last session. It out not, however, to be concealed that the classes wed interested, the English tenant-farmers, have rti afforded to the public men, who have taken up t his subject, that active support which would have mho them to force their question with effect upon an ter willing house. There is nothing which denotes mew unmistakably the dependent condil ion of the majoral of English farmers than their apparent apathy 14 the game laws. We say apparent apathy, hwr e although they do not publicly agitate or peiri° against the game laws, they are agreed as one mss in denouncing the system of which the game laws form the corner stone, as a grievous burden sod a most flagrant injustice. Why, then, it may be asked, do they not follow' example of their brethren north of the Tweed, old form associations for procuring the abrogation of de game laws, or, at all even's, why do they not Cltidll, parliament ? The explanation is easy. ' g l ' farmers are for the most part yearly tenants, or sot so bound down by the conditions of their holding's, to have placed the capital employed upon their faros completely at their landlord's mercy, and not one te' nant former in a thousand could make the slighted public demonstration against the game laws withal roducing an open rupture with his landlord. no majority of English landlords actually preeervegsno with more or less rigour; and whether they . ptete r r or not, they deem it an essential part of their preen' etAry rights to reserve to themselves the complete roo 19 . 20, 1 dia. pir 25 IS ex bit 125 23i es int Iti lit S s pm. Stl 43 pa. 21 PM. 63. 8 I 8!8* 23 )siiii-- Vs. l6 !IS 14 33 3 dia. 3 1 ill PM. PI& w s3_ 37. iii ii 4 $ 6 pa. I. u di.. 16 16 di.. 19 . 90 iii 4 174 ei in 111 , 1 17 4 1 ex in ex in l I pai.zil 23 39 40 43 . .. 1 al. 104 11 6 114 141 14 Ma. 24 44 die. 11 11 Ws. 14 12 Mr. 320 233 49 41 pm. 36 40 pm. 19 20 pm. SO 12 7 dia 13 3 14 44 dia. 30 74 44 pts. 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