The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-05 00:00:00

e a• 'e t. 7 .l e4 . /AI 111,--•••••• • 4 ' f . ..-e- - 0 (0. _eor_-a , 4 - i vti3 tt t _z•m.~~~ a..,' . 0 No. 891.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1849. [THREEPENCE. DIMON OF rams. GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE AMUR- I ANd SOCINTT, H, WaierheopLace, sad 52 Wee Wis. Iwo. City. csAnagay—n•CHlSHOLle. Part - metwereas—ltletthltD HARTLEY KENNEDY, Fere. Ibis gaiety le establiebed ea tie tried aad approved print* of mend metireme. The Ant Dlebitet of Profits woe adored et • bi:red weds. of ateualrere held Go the 2Gth May, seporobly to the deed of settlement, when a Beata of 30 r cent. was given la eadaelkes of future premiums ou all Polk** which hem been is hem he rears end beraifter this amiety will few an Annual Divides of Corn Credit Is allowsd for hal the annual premium fur the Ent Bee ram TOG toneless Table esesapliato the effect of the present mam ba' t zar Jammu :Usual ereastal lial p rosi of au' , seas= other intention than to judge by his own observa tions what reforms nay b- necessary for the wants of tis people, and, in case a eir feelings are too revolu- Conary, to establish ieimself at Bann*. The Aus trians n g N eapo li tans aro there however to direct him; and every one knows that he only sell throtigh the eyes of the se posers. The real difficulties of the French at Rome are about to begin. It seems certain that M. de Lamertine will secure his election in the depsetment of the Loiret. The prow e tinge in the Chamber this afternoon have deen devoid of interest. M. Jubelin was elected a conveiller d'irat by a majority of 232 vote*. It was rumoured in the Salle des Pas Perdue as being e.efinitivtly de deed that General Lansericiete would rot go as amba.sedor to St. Petersburg. Four soldiers a ereenndemned to death y aterde t y by court-martial, for having resisted the gendarmerie who were commanded to arrest Sergeant-Major Boichot and c invey him to Vievermes, previous to his election as a n ember of the Legislative Assembly. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to June 30. The IViener Zeitung contains the following official i inounctinent of the entrance of the Austrians into i MONEY MARKET. nosed of at the fall prices of May last, the finer de ecriptions ruling rather higher. From the official agricultural returns for South Australia for the year 1848, it is encouraging to ob serve the increase which has token place during the year 1848 in the amount of acres under cultivation and eeelosed, which may be regardeJ as a fair crite rion of the rising prosperity of the colony, and that the minds of the colonists are not wholly absorbed in mining speculations, but that farming and grazing are progressively advancing, notwithstanding the bustle and excitement of more speculative pursuits at Adelaide. Th.- government report gives 29,737 acres tt . of wheat, 6,480 of barley, 3,978 of oats, 4,063 of maize, 596 of potatoes, 1,300 of garden, and 220 s vineyard, making a total of 48,912 acres un- el der cultivation, besides 125,644 acres enclosed "• during the year 1648, showing an increase over the la preceding year of 12,500 acres of cultivation and 31,000 acres of enclosure. Tie above returns must 1. be highly satisfactory to all who take an interest in MI the welfare of the colonies of Swath Australia. se RAILWAYS. Rub : 39rH Aax BrLLynx. THIS DAY, Two o'Ctocx. Business in the share market this morning is ex tremely limited, and prices of nearly all lines r's without variation from those of yesterday. London and North Westercs are rather firmer. York and North Midlands have improved ales, and were last done at 29i. His majesty the Emperor entered yesterday afternoon at the head of the lit army-eorps into Raab, woich was sub jected ►y force of arm*. Vienne, Jane 29. BABON BOZIC In the same official paper there appears an impe rial decree, of which the outlines have been already anticipated, providing a remedy for the fianocial difficulties of the state: The mact for French shams is inactive, and prices are steady. r tlawi Iv , ) 60 1603 14, Waserloo•pless. AO) IT I AS I ; Al 4 n• 1 1 1 4 3 1, 7 , 11 9 4 .16 If 14 13 0 DS I A. R. IRVINF. Haragbe Dinger. 1. The bank is not to be called upon to assist the stale with a fresh issue of notes. 2. A voluntary loan is to be raised under the least di► advantageous conditions possible f.r the state and tam payers, and in such a mode u to produce the most extensile contributions, which are counted upon with the greater confidence as the government hes not had recourse to any increase of taxation to cover the extraordinary expenditure. 3. To supply the neeessition of the state en the meantime, in conformity with the law passed by the diet on January 3, 1849, a fresh issue of exchequer bills, bearing three per es nt. interest, is ordered, which are not only to be received be way of payment in lieu of money at all the public cult offices, but by every one, at the amount of their nominal value, together with the interest due up to the day of pay ment, expressed on the back of the note. The total smoust of these exchequer bills is not to exceed twenty-lire nullities of dories. _ . _ 1 Pd. I Burma P.Anwan. 4 1.1 Aberdeen -- "FoTiceit;enOS 6 Anagt.,Not.,Bas.,&E.ln. 6 Betts & Hants Ext. (Gt. Weld. perpctual p.(t.) 20 Birnunibam and Ozforil Junction, calladuly paid, Gads; priete IresterdAy. In to 19 1 ePm of Sf cls. %Jet today up to 1 o'clock. or with a guarantee 211 De. without a guarant Birm., W 01,., and btu 10 Birm., W 01,., and &idle) calls duly paid, or with 10 Do. without aguarant ' ie I Boston, Sum., and liirm.. 90 'Bristol and Exeter _ Do. Mints ... 21 26 23 24 14 ni A:LT 4.—New Loan, ; Three per Gents, 31 80; ties per Coes, 117 30; Your.sad.o.Hal, 69; Years ; Belem knee, 1640, 12196 ; Do. 1.143, 92, ; Do. tour-asid.a.Half, ; Naples Resta, Roma Lem, 77. Trseary Bonds, —. flesh nerve. 3397 3a. ; Eschew es Lou,na 30 days, 25 37i to 23 4tf ; 90 days, 33 370 to 23 314. Douses. Paris sat Weans, 700; Paris sad Roses, 348 73 ; BMUS Ind Hans 737 SO: Animas sad Ihretillse, 190; Suss bouromsd Dale, 101 20 ; Oat?* (Iflassas), 3111 SO ; Mama sod booksess, —; &seems, —; Net* —; Pasts sad Eltrsebourg, Tour. sad Nantes, —; Hastereas an —; 103 99 3 300 ramp. -. 1. Pm. 4 t 23 23 dia. 34 74 db. 1 11 2S 26 dm. 11 pa. 17 19 651 6 19i ni 61 17e FORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. —lri. Once the Duke of DEVONSHIRE has kindle directed bROVNInt of CHISWICK llot'SE to be OPENED for the reaps that of the visitors to the Society's Gardens at the next Exhibition, on WEUN PSDAY, Ow 11th Judy. Reepestabie strangers, or rehlents In the country, who will (umlaut their addresses in writing to the Vieestiectetary, 21, Relent-str,rt, on or trfore ditmlay, the 9th of July, may ob sin from tlt olfirer an authority to procure tiekets on this occssion. No otlic . orders for tickets will be issued after that day. LTA URNS, or LoN1)0N-MAKE oNLY.— he largest assortment of many Landon-made TE 4 URNS (Ins a 3 the recent novelle% many of which are mattered) in the warp Yes SALE at WIWAIN S. NUNTON'S (late hippos sad Demob *s, Orkweletreet, cense eiNewsesa-street, sad No. I New. hereetreec hem les. to AN esele c trimittsf.—Detalted es • To eagravisas (pee mak freh—lseghetted ta Wellastreet, lUD. BON BKDS rxduns sad CHILDREN ' S Y rs.— A rem Samertatat ad this ßableads la iras rid bras. 17e. ed. each, mad Welton 14a. seek fitted with dovetail Joint* sad retest marking, sad entirely free from seretes, asts, er plan, is ON KAU at the thaw-room of WILLLIM d. (late Rippe sad dame), SO, Oakwdotreet (earner of Newataisatrest), sad No. I, Nrwausawrct. width are the Wort tithe world ; where may else be reds the plant al-Incline, or Ley Iron Spring Bed, whisk le egidishle ale Se kw and modes beidiada It has berm foaad, as re au salary is parent red, superior to ma the water-hrd. Caesura ▪ beasmis at lb. id. so ck eatalegues, with engravings ge , very tewearagery article. mat few pod) free. 1t[1.1114 NEW S MflL—V Wet* HOW Y l a r a MS fiw ort P . A te PlEß Zue to Impel the fairs ad treherebd stuck of eireaseiee auw &Anal by x'11.4 Leedeehall area, near the India Rowe. Deana ed to take the lead In fate. he hr bunged out some out iamb ad wad spectates to peter mato% Fading It lapeeible to dark, than adnabeeearty Is Ina amour •.pase, he hoc at art die,ble tapas; *tad up a sekedid ,how.ru.m , to which be Isaias all those who are drama a relax the sno.t Wi9lrt egedarew tkY w.on , ry w predate. Wpm are decorated wltli adoinide ea*, at Weak Laaterres nag peeler rid seders paleetwp, MOM with maw es 1,11.14. Miry. at "rimier arak %impala Wont, M las ilfLtbt. at. 11.61108 ea Mt sink lo Loam tibiae mdl pn- MaaelAdrea6o4•o4 esitham. usin =t su te. aultasrpMe the Idiot sad west CW .ANTC ATER aid BEAR'S ORBASK— , *lie the boar boomobe Masai babasof. Uwe oily vonoM e r i zioss obastar bra, lo ma of Qs two abow.a.aard abbroololy.dmo Whs r witty to dome oho mu , from ma orar a owl the boar's male as wari.hrr. If say fordo, owlanso toquitol at the Angle of baa'. ,Vllll. tor rearmating isi pieserdir ois MO. Mr. Cattle. 4 see.m: d A* quantity read, WI dr lowa d Mir obtoboa by ..t the Mortis Aiwa= Wks" wad bum oalloboatsaorwar.— bi ord tA)NM, tttl sub 11111, litiegsgMealse4 Lsollos. lobo AM tbo ow of booolopose bible tiv. rid wtho but vol MI the War* Teommool dr pales Os asmo woo other but ebb noir sr is ailwas .re red is Os pot. se the loam an *fir 44mismia wises CICAR, FAIR, and SOF'f SKIN. aowLANDir ICALTDOIt, as Orland Beneale P pastyy tree tram all ennead or mains Moil/tare. t? = l ' pairatrd tut Oa extremely bland, partrytne, end loothing clefs ea the 'kin ; while by its action on the pore sad minute wry a.. Kt.. I: repels all inmate. Nora the surface, allay. every nensey ba all ,mmati•et, and the.. effectually dlidnitir all eidneet, tan, plae&e, note, hereto., iliKI/Inratiou, and other entancolei entailer. The it impute to the i.heek, and the lateen and delicacy elaich it I/1414CM 011 the okra. render It indlepencehte le eve:7 toilet. *erne various lialydora" for tale. containing sidereal mitria. pat. a'twly rattans to the complexion, and by their marlin eines esilangering health. The weeds " Rowlands' kalrlog " are an the awl.; kr .4 the getnina article. Price in dd. bed le. 611. per bottle.— Seel be the Proprietors, at 20. Hann-garden. LasidoNsed by an re. eatable chenille and perfumers. gi:ILNETHri PILLS kr the NERVES and IEtICLER, peke ge. ad. and Ile. • Inn. The extraordinary say be progend hos am ahmdet lb Waste= the me. goes mann am pebbly meoadiag, and will etwerty be enditad veal tried. The aeries , semodene mai* as if W rttss. In ad& tkia lo tts paribtles V abgegtimilog the meows and mnsalar =bite. it safe as • patssporkeid. is • wantibihkas t rill, • wow erreeirtherser of the stoma, ensiles a Rood • Msod pm dime smog and 'shah Mg As wider bigod this lather is anseentbd, ke it the whole body taw • ham and dlar4l envy Montt, out of the system • as this serearab, there base who am dolmas al imam a lewfthi gompleais• shwa im beadily monies • boa. TM brassiere of Mr. Abernethy's nib as. and diet are eneloged mood sash bro. TM lama-prim boa is b.. A. w bolessis awns: BAICLAT, Parringdonabeall KING, Sepi - esereso. Itnelem sari WIXOM Ostresterreat. (4()LT RELIEVED is ONE HOUR, ftteptently be half an Mgr, by BAXTER'S OMIT and IUIEUSIATIe PILLg. The proprietor, who tam there himetf, Gads all paia re stored ten annum after the first doge. They are equally good for rheum mina, relattea, lonitrign, tee disilooreez, and all rheitaaatk laths in the heed sad race, always etrectina a lure is a few days. The c 01:1111 no opium or other cLingerous ntedlelne. They require neither enttnement soy alteratton of the weal halide, and all who take them are Wished with the molt. -Prepared only by O. Ruler, HO, High Holborn. Sold also by Mager. OlheMeareet; Prattle. Idgeware-ead ; llopkm Walsworth; Gifford, been' ; 'Mame, Combill Webilwd. Brighton; and moat inedkine modem in town seal country—is lasso at Is. ltd. sad 9a. 9d. mai THE QUARTERLY REVENUE. The quarterly returns of revenue to be made up this evening, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year, will show a falling off in the department of exciie, a fact which is in a great mea surP attributable to the postponement of the hop duties. In the customs' receipts also there will be lou•.l to be a dPcr.ase, while in the minor depart is of the pos*-affice, stamps, property tax, and arsesred taxes theta will be an increase. FRANCE. PARIS, WROMPADAT, .5 30 P.M. It was premature to state that the ministry had resole d to submit the law on public instruction to the consideration of the council of state. The error was owing to the mistake of a rerrts r. M. de Fel- Inux, s i far from yielding, is only cohfirmed in his determination to proceed uncons'itutionally in the matter. lie announced this det. rmination to the L. gisdative Assembly ye.terday. The debate on the riglement is promeding, and soon the Assembly will be completely under curb ard bridle. 45,MX) electors of the Seine have taken part in the preparatory scrutiny of the Electoral Union. The resul' hut been the 1.11, ming series of names, to which all shades of the meditate party will tally : MM. Leon de .Nfalleville,Lanjainatt, General de Bar, Genf ral Magnin, Crambolle, Louie Lucien Bonaparte, F. rdinand Barret, Achill. a Fould, Benjamin Delessert, Theodore Duca., Boinvilliers. The moderate; will thushave the ad rantagm which they bad not lut time. They will be themselves un divided, whilst a .chum exists in the ruks of the democrats. It has been seen how M. Proudhon his taken his name from the lista for Paris. M. Esquiroa has replaced him. The division among the democrats is, however, not very serious, u the Gutsidera are not TILIMETOUI. M. Prondhon has written another letter, in the name of the prisoners of the Conciergerle, in which he proposes a list for the consideration . of all good repo. home: Dupont (de l'Et . ire), Ferd in and de Les sops, Jules Fevre, Emile de Cluardin,Bdlauit, Dupont de !Busse, Claudehaux, Guinard, F. Vidal, Ribey rolle,, and Malarmet. "In this list," says M. Proud boo, "the first represents national honour, the second bored diplomacy, and the third the republican orator. The fourth is the courageous journalist, and the fifth the partisan of right of labour. The rest represent democratic law, republicanism of the bank, neon eiliition of the notional guard and the people, Ititnrfle souislies, ttc persecuted press, and the proletariat' The Assembly closed its sitting yesterday by trying new machine for resembling the votes of the ettamb-r. " When," pays the Peeve, " will they per fen that other machi ne ca ll e d th e governmen t.' Now that lt,me is I kely to give no more trouble in a military _seam , people here ask themselves what will M. Bedew, who has just been sent to Italy, have to do. His mission seems from henceforth to be uelee•, if. se is supposed, he was intendrd to super se!e M. Oudieot. The Assembler Nationale says that General Bedesu goes to negotiate, but are not MM. de Curcelke, d'Hareourt, ar.d de Rayne'sl there al ready. Perhaps the difficulties of the French are con- B ie r i l l as likely to be so great that a considerable iiplomatic reintorecmt nt is rendered necessary. It ie stated positively in the above-mentioned journal that the desire of the Pope is to enter Rome, without any ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following is the des. patch of which M. Odilloa Barrot communicated the contents to the legislative assembly, in the sitting of Tueaddy. Martellles, July 3, 8 o'clock in the morning. Curve Vecchia, July 1, 10 o'clock. M. de Conelles to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. General Chicinot adds iFes to the covert:anent in'illigesce of the earry.ng of a ne • h Irina, No 8, in the night of the 20th ult. The telegraphic d. 'patch of the general will make known to pm Um °steels of this affair, which is pettier; deci sive. The enemy hosteet a gocd many men and t:eutands to ea nitteate. I receive thisinicant frnmO. n Oudinot the following: On 110th ult. the R owas Coo.titemnt made a decree couched in these terms —The Awsibly ceases a defence, which has become impesibk. It charges the Triumvirate with the execution of the present decree.—At the came time the Generetia-Chief of the Roman army demanded (at seven o'clock) a susot wion of heetiliti. a, end announced the depot 'ore far the French head-quartets of a deputation from the Roman Municipality.' lam about to start kr bead.quar tare, which I lett yesterd.y attention at three o'clock with Mews. d'ilsreourt and de Rayneral. Not knowing the roe 'lotions of the Raman authorities, they left for Gaeta in the morning. I have caused them to be informed by as advice boat. . . P.S. I have received Intelligence from brad-quarter that the general-in-chief has received the Roman munici pality, and begs of me to is him. I leave this instant. The despatches received from M. de Corcelles show that the Romani had wked to capitulate on the 30th of ions. Now, seenrding to the latest previous des- Waste uf General Oudinot, he was still, on the 26th, preparing his hat cries on the breech of the Julien lam. Three of these, furmed to carry guns of heavy eshbre, were in course of constrnetiun, and one of them was even fiai hed on the 25th. In sieges it is usual to unmask several batteries at once, in order to give an increased vigonr to the fire by the simultaneous discharge limn each battery. Tows it is that the guns mounted on the 25 h were not unmasked. Th.ve we no details of what occurred between the interval of the 26th to the 30t 1 ; but the Debuts gives the following as the probab le course pursued : It is probable that the twelve Funs forming the batteries on the Jar tritium breach were unmasked on the 27th, as soon as ibt y were all cemplrted, and 'hat they silenced the fire of the hostile puce on the Aurelian wall end the 11013t0TiO. On the 28tn a breach was probably wade in the Aurelian well, which mutt have been occupied by sasault on the sane oight. Then on the 29th the capital position of the Yon tnrio most have he, n attacked and stormed after a vigorous cannonade. During these operations the work of the tree chip cannot have been idle, and advances must neces sarily have ben m+de. not only from without, but also hum within, the first wall, to attack the defence of the Pates, end San Pancrasio gets. These gatts tieing attacked on firth sidt a at once, cannot but have fallen. It must have bees und. r these circumstances that the be. ineged, feeliag the pus.tiun too critical, and unwilling to per form the battle of barricades ksde the town, thought of oo doping. Another p int to consider is, that greet tom of lib tray have ensued in It.ime itself during the operations of the 26. h to tha 30. h. VENICE.—The commissioners named to treat for peace with Aus'ria, MM. Passini and Papadopolo, reached Verona on the 22nd ult. to meet M. de Stuck. A delay has bten fixed upon to allow these who intend to go to do so. GERMANY. BADEN AND TILE PALATINATE. The French g merument yesterday received the following teletra7hic despatch from Strasburg, dated the 3rd : H Mieroslawski arrived at Bile on the 2nd, with his staff, and left almost immediately for Litehtall, in the canton of Bile Catopigne. Meerder, the ex-Minister of Finance of the Provisional Government at Baden, was arrested the urns day at Bile, and his effects were sequestrated." The latest detailed intelligence from the seat of war is to the Ist inst. The Harlon Maur. ento have partly shut themselves up in the strong fortros of ltastadt (determined t, hold out to the lay), and partly withdrawn in the direction of Kehl, tne small town nearly opposite Strasburg. On the ht inst. the head-quarters of the Piitee of Prussia were in Ooe, which had been taken by the corps of General Peucker. A Prussian officer, disguised as a peloart:, has be-n shot at Raatadt, by order of court-martial, on the charge of being a spy in the service of his countrymen. Another officer &longing to the revolutionary army has also been shot in the fortress, atter having been convicted of ex citing hie men to revolt in favour of the Prussians. Rasta& is now entirely surrounded by the Prus sians, so that all escape from it is morally impossible. The followirg are tee details of the obstinate con test between the Prussians and the Baden revolu tionary army on the 29th ult.: The three mein columns of the Prussian army advanced on the 29th towards the river Murg, General von Peneker on his site occupying with the troops of the empire the chain of mruntaius near the Wurtemberg frontier, thereby compelling the enemy to remain on the level ground. Moreover, the Prince of Prussia kept advancing by the Ettangen toad towards Rsradt, so that the Baden troops ran the risk of being expoeed to the fires of the two allied armies, particularly as the Prussians under General von der Groben occupied the ground between the Rhine and the Marg. In fact, the arrangements, if fully carried out, would have enabled the allied armies to attack th insurgents in both front and rear, and en both wings. About 9 atm. on the 291 the Baden troops were attacked simultaneously by the Prince of Prussia and General von Peucker, at Ettlingen Royer, and were repulsed. They made good, however, their retreat, de livering on their way slang the Murg a series of contests, with no 'hint loss to their pursuers, perticularly in the "Utility of Maleh and Muggensturen, near which place some strong entrenchments were taken by storm by the Prussians. The Baden nova then cruised the Mere, end were followed be the Prince of Prussia as frr as Kuppeehiim, and by Pen ker as far as Gambia. The latter abet took possession of the important pan in the valley of the Murg, sad in another direction, towards the Diftelburg 'NO, the corps of General von Groben poshest on as far e• Renenthal. distaat shout three:quarten of • German league from Rutadt. On some points the fighting eon'isued till a late tenr of the night. About 8 pan., 120 Prussians who had incautiously entered the village of Oberat. ys r (ab out a Ir.agas from Ras tadt), thinking that it had been evacuated by the enemy, were soddenly attacked fr m the houses by erne 3,000 ja. 'urgent+, who comm Wed sad havoc among their ranks, and who would have cut them off tt a mass, had not assistance arrived. In retaliation the Prussians battered down the village, and total y destroyed it by fire. The prisons of Carlenthe were fall to ovtrfi swing. The proviaional government entered Freiburg on the 27th ult., amidst the apparent rejoielogs of the inhabitants. Shortly afterwards, they issued a pro clamation requesting the citizens to forward provi sions, linen, powder, &c., to liastadt, and ordered all the money in the public treasuries to be given up. Count Goetz has been appointed cotnmandact of the city, with unlim.ted powers, and alreedy come per- MIL accused cf hostility tp the revolutionary cause have been arrested. Prepatations are being made for an obstinate defence of the town. 4. The sums obtained in consequence of these =mune, in as far as they are not required for the current expeudiran of the state, to be handed over to the bank in liquidation of the advances made by the latter; together with the money to be paid into the !ressury in consequence of the victories of the Austrian troops in Italy. 6. The ministers have received the necessary authoesa tion for removing the prohibition from exporting Australia coin. Concerning the capture, or rather occupation, of Rub, the following additional details are given: The main corps of the Austrians encountered no re sistance till they reached Abda, on the Itabnitz, close to Raab. Hera the Hungarians had occupied the bridge, and thrown up pretty strong eirrenchmenta. The Austrians sought to force a passage, whence arose severe cannonading on both alibis, which lasted for three boars. Then the corps of Benedek, comic; frees Ennese, appeared on the fl ank of the Hun garians, who thereupon left their entrencbmenta, awl tell back upon Raab. In the meantime the mainoorped the Magyars had abacdoned Raab, at d taken up positicn between Oyiingyii and Ace. The Austrian engineers now threw a fresh bridge over the ltabintz, to replace the other, which had been destroyed by the Hon ' garians, and having united all their forces on the opposite bank, marc..cd upon Rub. Here they found hardly any resistance at all, as the rearguard of the Hungarians quitted the city as the Austrian vanguerd was entering. The loss upon either side was insig nificant. The two pieces of artillery taken by the Austrians were two old cannon beloagirg to the town, and quite unserviceable. The I fungal ian army was neither attacked nor pursued. Men-nres were, hosteler, taken to leave Raab on the following day, and attack the new position of the Magyars. The court-martial in Olmutz, appqinted to try Lieut. Field-Marshal Ferdinand Count Zichy, for the surrender of Venice without striking a blow in its de fence, has found that nobleman guilty, and condemned him to the loss of commission, pension, decoration!, and the right to wear foreign orders, and to ten yews' confinement in a fortress. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, JTJLT 2. The Staata-Anttiger contains the ordinances or provisional laws promulgated by the government with regard to the press and right of amembly and association. Mr. Fneker, one of her Majesty's calicet couriers of longest standing, who was employed to carry despatches on the new station between Berlin and Warsaw, died this afternoon, in the Hotel des Princes, of cholera, after a week's illness. Mr. Pricker was the last of the old generation of queen's messengers, before this branch of the government's patronage was so eagerly invaded as at present by candidates of gentle blood and bre( dirg. SPAIN. Our correspondence from Madrid is to June 28, on which day the Prison and the Weights and Melillales Bills were to have been put to the vote in the Senate, where the Tariff Bill was still under discussion. MADIUD. JUNK 21.—Three per Ceuta., NI paper; per Cennk, In* pion. Ooopono, 61 paper. Bank of St. Futtuand, 62 paper. Embargo on Lanka. 50 SO. BRAZILS. The Swedish brig La Plata anchored at the Mother bank, Postamouth, on Tuesday evtniog, from Buenos Ayres direct; sailed 3rd of May, at which time all was quiet, and CMTIMOTCO was proceeding. Mr. Southern, the English minister, was there, bat no one knew what he was doing. There was no British man-of-war stationed at Buenos Ayres. hate of ex change, 21d. currency, and 68s. per doubloon. Com modore Sir Thomas liprbert, with the British squadron, was at Monte Video. Oar correspondent at Falmouth writes as follows : Juts 4. Her Majesty's ship Crane, Lieut. Parsons, arrived here just as the mail was closing this morning, from Rio Janeiro. Owing to the arrival of a steamer at Pernambuco from Rio, for which the Columbus, arrived at Liverpool, waited, the intelligence by the Crane hu been fully anticipated; indeed, her dates are 14 days older from Rio. NEWMARKET RACES. THIS DAY. Elsethe TairaPh.] HANDICAP of 13 Will. each Sultana The Widow Little Charley THE CHESTERFIELD STAKES. Sisyphue Won by a head. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each. &IL Susan Lovell .. . 1 Quinine .. 2 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. The council of the Royal Agricultural Society have awarded the following pins for essays and reports for the you 1849: To C. S. Read, of Kilpaieon ' near Pembroke, the prize of lift, s o vereigns for the best report on the fuming of South Wales._ _ _ _ _ . To T. Rowlandson, of Greek-street, Liverpool, the prize of twenty sovereigns, for the beet report on the breeds of sheep beat suited to different localities, respectively . with reference to soil, climat*, elevation, and mode of fanning : To T. Rowlandson, of Greek-street, Liverpool, the pus et fifteen sovereigns, for the best enay on top dressing of soil with mineral substances. _ _ . To W. J. Garnett, of Bleasdale Tower, near Garstang, the prize of fifty sovereign., for the beet report on the farm ing of Lancashire. To J. Farocombe. of Patriot-place, Brighton, the prize of fifty sovereigns, for the I est report on the farming of Sussex. 'to T. Bowlandson, of Greek-street, Liverpool, the prize of twenty pounds, for the best account of the breeding and menageneent of p4s. To H. W. Beaty, of Holicham, Norfolk, the prize of fif teen sovereigns, for the best report on the management of barley. To J. C. Morton, of Whitfield Farm, Glouceptsrshire, the prize of fifty sovereign., for an mount of the best method of increasing the evicting supply of aeimal food. To H. Goddard, architect and surveyor, Lincoln, the prise of fifty eovereigns, for the beet may on the cnstructien of latvurers' cottages. 'to I. Y. Mactrioar, of Bsrkwith House, Wragby, the prize of twenty sovereign., for the second best easy on the con struction of labourers' cottages. Posr-orncg NOTlCS.—Seariff, county Clare, Ire land, kaviag been oonstituted a poet town, the post-Ake there will be opened for the issue and payment of money orders plastid after the 6th instant. E 1 P,, it a & 2 Z i Ei 1: 11 WIDNFAIDAY ETINING. The news from Paris of the suspension of hostilities at Rome, created no small sensation on the Stock Exchange, and at the commencement of business con tributed to strengthen the confidence of specu'ators for a rise in the English funds. Consols opened with symptoms of activity and firmness at 921 to t, and soon advanced to 92 they then drooped to 921, were again done at 921, then at 921, and were marked for the close at 92 to 1, ex dividend, for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were not so extensively dealt in—they commenced at 911, were then done at 92, and lastly at 911. The Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. fluctuated between the opening price of 921 and closing at 921. The Bankers' Ifagastne for the present month, in discussing the suect, " What constitutes a good banking security ? after showing that the strict re sources of banks, as such, are, or should be, all payable on demand, does not hesitate to include railway shares teith a suitable margin as efficient collateral security for short loans or advances. With this view of the question we unhesitatingly coincide; nor can we see upon what grounds railway shares in the leading lines should now be objected to for that per poee, since there is no concealment of the liabilities, or of the weekly traffic returns, or of the amount which will be left available for the dividend; all these facts arc published, and the actual price of el ery such shale in the market, as well as its probable fluctuation in value, are well known to every banker, and the shares are convertible into money at any moment. Whcn also the large amount of capital which is invested in these undertakirge is taken into consideration, it appears to us important that there should exist no hesitation on the part of the bankers generally in accepting them as security, as much so as any other stock or produce warrahte which is liable to fluctuate in value. Oa the other band, the injudicious length to which some of the joint-stock banks granted facilities on these terms, without sufficient data to justify their misplaced confidence, and with out aihncing a sufficient margin, cannot be too se verely commented on; nor can we believe that in the present day the same degree of want of caution is again likely to occur. After repudiating the idea that bankers should ad vance money to a railway company on bonds or de bentures for one or more years, and then pointing out the additional security afforded by clearly stipulating far repayment on a fixed and not distant day, the writer concludes b 7 observing : However needful it is to avoid all securities which involve a lengthened and uncertain investment, and which are not conveitible, yet much must be left to the discretion of bankers, who must, in some degree, be governed by the sees ral state of the money market, the nature and extent of their own liabilities, and the charseter of the persons with wh , lis they have to deal, in determining the !item terms on which they are willing to make advances. But if there be one principle which should never be departed trom, it is, that all advances, of whatever kind, should be repayable on a fixed end not very dxtant day. We are enabled to give the following abstract from the returns of the Board of Trade, made up to the sth of June. The first table shows the increased imparts in the first five months of 1849 over the same period of 1818, and is compiled from a document pre pared in the statistical department of the Board of Trade, and presented to both houses of parliament on the 2nd inst. : 1919. 1419. !we've. Coffee (11g.) Tea 0b..; Coma (lbe.) Sugar —l.:andaid (Mts ) 2,064,8113 ... 2,141,464 .. 76.601 Retlrbed .87,60; Molasses 123,116 ... 238,116 ... 101,930 Spirits -Rum (proof galls ) 1,883,914 ... 2,023,120 ... 139,2 0 6 Brandy (proof galls 1,085,130 ... 1,577,281 ... 492,131 Geneva (proof galls 164,657 ... 201,041 ... 56,' 85 Bplees--Chinamon (1804- 139,175 ... 211,426 ... 71,251 Cloves (Its.) Pimento (ewes) Fruits-Currants (ewts.) Figs (carts.) ltaudiss (coves.) 19,452 ... 27,486 ... 9,034 Hides-Untanned (ewta ) 160,800 ~. 228,087 ... 67,787 Tanned, P.c. (lbs.) Prosisions-Baeon (cwts ) 70,452 ... 230,542 ... 160,110 Beef, salted (cots) 54,235 .., 111,455 ... 57,320 Port, salted (cwts.) 61,125 ... 187,343 ... 123,618 Pork,fres4 (ewta. BBl ... 181 Butter (r0t5.) 100,227 ... 110,517 ... 10,299 Eggs (number) ...... Ilams(ewt5.)...... Potatoes (cola.) Brimstone (rots.) 140,609 ... 323,316 ... 84,707 8= ,cwts) - 63,016 ( lover (ewto.) 45,434 ... 95,577 ... 50,141 Tares (qrs.) ....... 9,982 ... 21,199 ... 11,217 Silk-Haw (Ms.) ..... Tbrows (lbs.i Mk or FiaLtlbboas(ll4) 83,942 ... 116,908 .. 30,926 Velvet Ribbons (lbs.) 1,781 ... 15,353 ... 4,571 Bandanas (pleas) Dyes-Indigo (ewe.) bladder (cots.) 23,135 ... 43,706 ... 18,171 Madder Root (cwt ) 49,983 ... 78,795 ... 18,815 Metals:-Oapser (tons) ... 23,499 ... 31,253 ... 9,754 Iron (tow) Meet (toms) Lead (togs) Spalter (tans) Tin (eirti p i 1,058 ... 4,644 ... 3,582 Q 14641309 . ) ...... Turpentine I(costs) W001-Oattos (rots) Alpaca Is Llama (lbs) 214,995 ... 339,872 ... 324,887 Woollen mannlectures- Not Made up (value L') 120,449 ... 169,859 ... ' Wltolly or partly made op 59,820 ... 33,8211 berms or GILAIN, FLOWN AND Mc►t.. (Pint four months 071647, NA and 1849.) itififi - 11 ; . I. Tee official returns published at Adelaide, show that the immigration to that port in the year 2 0 1848 employed 213 vessels, or 46,610 tons, and 2,949 so seamen ; and that the total number of immigrants loo m was 3,134 men, 2,322 women, 2,208 children, of tr of which 35 ri isoels or 16,286 tone, 1,772 men, 1,683 women. 1,307 children, were from Great Britain, and tot i the remainder principally from the adjacent colonies, so and a few from foreign countries. 13 1° i i i i : .16.2 E jg 2 1..• 2 I i V'! g i i i i i 49 ; y t* 4 14 51,7 p Im_ II I lllr.ps) .112 c r II 11 vau.sl 40 PP itin 7 r 4 8,7 rg ro I Pfli A m Egin s ig ig EWA 11111111 I r i 1, lit • eals 874 PA i rg MAI INlFias§g4 cverrnis Errageo FOR none Co:murex In the find five months of 1848 and 1849. _ _ _ ' 184 . 9. foam*. Grain of all sorts (qrs.) Meal and Boar of all sorts (cirti.) At the second series of colonist wool sales which commenced yesterday, about 1,600 bales were dir- THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. as There hss nothing transpired to disturb the even ft course of business on the Stock Exchange this morn- a ing. Consols we re first done at 921, when they gave way and ft 11 to 92, at which they were last marked, t r y and are at present quoted at 92 to 1 for account. The 56 Three per Ceu s. Iteduced were done at 91i, 92, and Is last at 911 ; and the Three.and-a.Quarter per ents. 25 at 921 and 921. so Tee amount of business transacted was very small. 23 Bank Stock was done at 1951 and 1941. Exchequer 6 Hills continue to maintain yesterday's advance. They 4 were place I at 455. and 48s. premium. Tee torei_n securities have been scarcely noticed this morning, the only transactions being: Dutch is Two-tied-a-Half per Cents., at 501 ; ditto Four per p s Cent. Certiticttes, at 791. Spanish Five per Cents., Ist ;at 171 ditto native, at 3a. 12 4 The French Bente. closed at Paris 7esterday with I s : some improvement : the Three per Cents. at 53.75; too and the Five per Cents. et 87.60. to ENOLINII FUNDS. I ri Beak stock, I.'l} 61 per LI. Rod. * ans., 91 3r•rr 14 i - in f;r ice., 93 k 10 0 3 3 tot Ct. Coo. leas., shut Lschequeatuts, 431. to 46. FOREICII 6 per Ct. Au•dritn RAAB, 4* per CL D. 110 92.. per Cain. ebt 5 per Ct. Bentham 60 2 Ditto New. 79 itl 6 per CL Human. Apra.. 41 3 Pitto CLIMB lids . 9.2 4 Ditto Cutuult, Pet. Mds.. Coltunblan Equad,T 114.. 32 3 par CL Dant-h 1:41.., 65 7 ies Ct. Dutch 8d.., W 4 pot Ct. lout& Cert.... 74 9 FUNDS. 10 — 1 per Ct. Grenada 11(6054 111 17 Ovezada Deterred KN., 3 6 60 6 pat tit Hot., 1616. 28 I 6 per Ct. Nowise Ma. 60 I 23 Portuguese Cony., 79 3 , 1 124 1 6 PIN Ct. Kum Ms.. 102 4 60 INuo Plant& Ittla. 17 4 161 3 per et Spanish Ms . 335 4 100 Pianist. Deferred Das— go Ditto Paairo Rd,. 34 I n I tar L't. Venezuela &is.. Z 5 n 'Venezuula Deferred tato.. 64 74 32 PRODUCE -- 114 Mei NO-LANS, JULY 4. The anger Ad no .rid t has been firm but nut active, 150 hbda. only of West India 10 sold to eay. 250 bads, of Porto Rico sold in public sale at very full 15 I prices, 390. rid. to Cis. 1,400 bushels of Java were also off( rid in 124 public sale, and all bought in rather above the market value, but 30 subsequently the importer made a alight 010110146111111 in price, and SO nearly all found buyers by private contract, my from ans. to 40. 10 duty laid. The tinned market has worn a Arm appearance.— 121 GAT : 1,000 lags of good and floe plantation Ceylon sold without lit spirit in public sale, chit fly Chi. to ;as.; the demand for native 9 Ceylon has become dolt but general quotations remain unaltered.— tip Les hive sold without any material alteration in pricee.--Gochli 50 neat dull, and the hniall public rale west olf again at a shade lower SO prior.—Tallow r; mains at 30.. 3d.—Rum dull, hut prices are pup- 5 ported.—Tee htesely.—Cotton continues very Arm, SOO bales sold at 14 lull prices.— l'earl Aar) sold Ins. to 12e. dd.—Jamaica Ginger sold 20 , St. Ss. to SI. 10.—At. Vincent's Arrowroot partly sold W. to lit Bt. I llsrbadoes Arrowroot sold 401. to 541.--Nutturgs mold se. Ad. to Wild. 15 —Poetic bought In fa —Red Sanders wood sold 41. Ss. to 41.75. 6d. IS —lute sold 141. to ISL 55.-11. 0. P. Shells sold 90e. lid. to 90e.— 10 In other articles no materiel alteration. et. Duty paid no wear to het week In Landon, Liverpool, cwt. AO Eristos, Hull, and the Glyds 2,408,452 40 To the same period lad par 2,512,430 ICI _ ae Decrease 103,978 16 DCTIEB PAW ON TWA IR 1949 WO LAW ww. lbs. 100 Total . Same time in 18411 12i Demon 681,922 10 MINCING-LANZ, riII'IIIIDLY, 2 30 P.M. 20 The Su pse marled is very inactive to-day. The new scale 124 of 11 duped duties C,01411 Into operation to-morrow. 1,000 boles of gs wl ite Damns were offered in hood; • small part only told, but at 2 9 full prices • 32. to 35e. Refined market stearly.--cedlee rather dull; gi the ' , modally, demand has 'etyma& subsided.—Or too: Th e public gt, Wes sent off wen, at lull pries.—Rum tlnn In price, but the de- gt, mend continuts limited.—Tea steady.—in other articles no alters. go non. The amount of business duce has been below the general arc. gf. rage of the produce markets. St. TALLOW.—No alteration is prices. Petersbara T. C. on the spot, sae. • October to December delivery, 39e.; separate en months' delivery, ha. 3d. to 395. 6cL 6 COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—ne market to-thy was exceedingly stiff, and the sides were about 9,500 bales, Including 500 taken for export and 200 taken for speculation. CORN.—BARNST vr, July 4 —We have nothing new to 20 report this week. The fanner, are busy with their Hay, and for that 50 reason attend the minket only in mall numbers, 13 BOSTON, Jul: 4 —Owing to a mall supply of Wheat in S i our sitarist to-day, and a fair consumptive demand from the millers, I 25" farmers alWateded in obtaining a turns r advance of la. to 2s. per yr. Oats and Beans the turn dearer. t% heat, red, 4sr. to SUL ; white, an Ma. Oat", 14s. to 20s. Bans, 30a to 31a. per or. 49,410 16,008 CHICIITATEH., July 4.—Than waa • fair supply of Wheat at our market to-day, for which there was a better isle, at an 10 advance of 2.. a quarter in the prices of last market-day. Barley, 00 Oats, Bean., and Pea., each command rather better prices. Wheat, 10 Eta. to 11s. Barley. 21s. to 27a. Oata, 17s. to tea. Beans, 31s. to SU. 10 Per, 36e. to 38s. flour, 11s. per sack. HAYWARD'S HEATH, July 4.—We bare to report 'steady 50 trade for Wheat to.day. which sold at fully the rates of Wednesday last. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas are not much inquired for, but 12 the value or each still r. main, unchanged. Wheat, white, W. to 13/. • ...I red, 71. to Barley, 22a. to 24a. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beano, 30 .. to 325. Fess, 345. to Mu 381 SO Nawang, July_ 4.—The supply of Wheat on change to. 10 day was rearcey inaMcknt for the demand. Fine white and red Is. In per quarter dearer; seas& were in favour of the seller. Foreign ye grinding Barley in demand, and It. per qr. higher. Oats, Bearu, 20 and Foe firm at last week's prices. Wheat, white, Ste. to u S4a.; red, 50s. to 525. Barley, grinding, 2Ss. to 20.. Oats, 124. to Us. Beane, 325. to 24a. less, white, Ws. to 228. pee qr. 20 ROWFORD, July 4.—Oar market today was very scantily 30 supplied with Wheat, which sold about the same aa last week. Little F. of any other kind of corn at market. Wheat, 425. to Us.; Barley, 0, 2 Us. to 2Sa.• las. to 23a.; Beans, Tic to 328.; Yeas, 225. to 0,6 10 365.• Bye Ida to 21s. July 3.—The returns of grain, urea this es morning by the corn inepector for the part week, la as ollows: 206 qrs. Wheat, average peke 465. 9d. per qr. Evidently their was not et as much speculative demand for Wheata this day as last market. The 25 prices given were a general rise of le. per qr. Beans Billy lg. dearer. Oats, it is generally thought, did not make any more money. The eating of the growing Wheats are anything but satisfactory. The Potatoes are move encouraging than they were in the middle of June. o „ The early kinds promise rather a geed yield. In a week or twe we `Pt shall be able to write more positively. The Beans have flowered well. „. The effect the By will base upon them is watched smith much anxiety. Drsuw, July 3.—We have had during the last few days some fine rain, accompanied by a warm atmosphere, meet favourable fur vegetation. On this day's market Wheat was 6d. per barrel, and Flour 6d. per cwt. improved. On the other band, Indian Corn was 6d. per qr. lower. In Oats and other articles we make no change. the following was the general currency :—Wlieat, white, 235. to 265. 6d.; red, 225. to 245. 6d. per 2601 he. Oats, 11.. to 13.. ed. per 1961 be. Barley, 14s. to 17s. 6d. per 22411 m. Indian Corn, 34.. to 375. per 460th.. roar, in sacks, Us. to 14a. 3d. per cwt.; American, 245. Id. to 23a. per barrel. HOPS.—Wozczartn, July 4.—We do not hear of any tropic, eme - t in °implantation, whkh appears to be gradually nuking under the effects of the blight, and anything like an average crop is DOW out of the question; much will yet depend upon the weather. Our market continuer quiet ; prime unaltered. HAY.—SXITIITIRLD, JULY s.—Mesors. Cooper and Davis report trade a little better, at the following quotation Pth:1111 Meadow, 70t. to 764. I . 66‘. to 66d. Clora 60*. to 964. Infer= I ....... 665. to 63.. Rowels.. 501. to 611 s. Straw.... 604. to 36e. CATTLE, tic,— Cuicuzana, July 4.—We bad a fair supply of fat a' ock to-day • lean Begone were in abundance. Prices of fat Peet and prime Lamb quoted 2d. per 6104. dearer than Ind market. Beef, fat, 3a. Bd. to 31. tad. ; inferior aorta, 2a. tid. to U. 2d. South Down fat Mutton, 3a. 10d. to O. Lamb, beet quality, ss. Bd. to re.; inferior ditto, Se. to de. 4d. Veal, 4•. 3d. to la. 4.1. Fat Calve% 34. 60. to 34. Bd. Suckling Calvin, plentiful, 10a. to 24► Store Piga at full prices. 1 • LEEDS, JILT 4 —There were many buyers. and a fair supply of stock at the market to-day. In general the beasts were of prime quality, and were chiefly from the north. Prime beef, for which there wm a good demand, sold ate.. 9d. to 6s. Gd., and as low aa ss. tild. per stone of 161bs. All the Image numbering more than 850 were sold up. Of sheep and lambs there were 2,800 at the market, all of which were boa Mutton, sd. and lamb 6d. per Pe. - - - - - - - • - itosiwoitD, July 4 —We bad{ fair supply of all binis of stock, which, except for fine quality, met a very heavy sale at lower oea Beef, Is. 10d. to 3.. W. Mutton, 3e. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. to Ss. Veal, 46.10 d. to 34 Gd. Pork, 3e. 6d. toll. 4d._ SouTEALL, July 4.—Trade heavy. with deellaing priers. Beef a' de frost le. Bd. to 3.. 10d. ; Mutton, 2a. 6d. to 4e. ; Lamb, 4e. 6d. to ba. 2d. ; Veal, 30. to 4s . ; Pork; 2.e. 6d. to 30. 10d. per stone of 810 a., stoking the offal. • - DUNDII, July 2.—The number of fat cattle at market was rather more than usual, and the quality in general good. rime ringed from h. to 71. 6d. err Dutch none, sinking the offal. There were bat few Milken, and the demand for this draeriprion of stock was by no means lively. The supply of Sheep was ago sl deal more than has ever appeameon the mound. Cross- bred Hems were die. posed of at from bed. to ed. per lb. There were several {Oil of Lambs, whlchbrooght from KM to 20e. each, moording to Am and quality. 161 Buckingbanahlre 114 De. shares 10 Do. £lO rriferenot reg. 50 Chester and Holyhead .. 15 Do. Preference . 374 Dublin and baud Juno -34 East Angliun . . 18 Do. (ale 31 D0.(31.105.) 6p. Ct. Pref. 20 Eastern Counties RI 6;:iiewdua7s p . . 6.. q Do. Est, ip. Ct., No. .9 Do. gi' '15;: N.* Vs pr c.: 221 EastCrn - 17ni0n,... eQo ((lit. I. k B. oh.) no Do. clam C. ditto 20 Do. 66rip (qua. 6p. DLI 23 Do. New .. 6 Du. do. j shares 61 Do. G per Ct. Pref. 66. 23 Eant, Lincoisslore S 0 Edinburgh and Glaagow. 22 Edinburgh & Northern ... 15 1)o. Newport . . 21 Exeter, Yeovil, Doroh.. 20 Great Northern 122 Do. t shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 &arra. B, 6p. Ct.. 1 4 Do. Extension 42 Gt. South. an d West. (Ire.) Mt Groat Nurth of XogLaa.L. 3, Do. New, 3:.10 30 Do. New, 230 14 Do. New, .cl 3 100 Great N'esters... 30 Do. tsbares .„ b Do. 20 Do. 13 Do. New, £l7 80 Ilan and Selby... 50 Lancaster and Cariisl• 91 Lancashire and Yorkshire 10 Do. 'inks 13 Do. Thirds 10 1,0. New (gun 6p. CL).. 46 IA. Liverpool& Bury -9 Do. Weal Riding Union 2 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. a share., (A) ... 50 Leeds anti 1tn011014... m Tt. New-. 12A Lot7d . on;;;d Bla . r:kWa_ 50 Lee., Melton, at B. Coast 9 1)0. go...matted sp. Ct.. late L.`royd, n Thirds.. 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent„ .. 50 Do.Coarrt. 5 p.C1...,11152 5 Du. New £5 gee. 6 p.Ct. 121 London and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Prrferenoe 100 London & Nurth.WMern 12 Do. do. New i shares— Do.Ptfha _ _ 1 Do.g 1 0 sti.,ll. and 13.(C)1 50 London & South-Western 424 Do. New, LSO .. ... $4 Do. New, £lO ... _ 181 Do. Thirds ... ... , S Do. Preferenoe 7p. Ct.. 44 Manch., Bus., and Mat..., 100 Meath., Shef., and Line., 18 Do. t i shares, No. 1 ... 25 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 154 Do. sluires, No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew .610 Pre f. ... 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... 20 Do. Sbef. and . I..inanto... 25 Do. Grimsby Dock 41 Do. Lincoln Union ... 100 Midland . . ... 100 Do. Con. • Priaret;s ... 25 Do. £.50 *harts . ... 100 Do. Isirm. and Darby... 100 Do. B. and B. Bp. Cent. I 1011 Norfolk .. _ .. ... .., 15 Do. New .620 ... .., 20 Do. Guam. 5 per Ct.. 5 Do. Guerra. 54 per Ct.. 25 North British ... _ 12; Do. ts bir h d a i res ... ... .. 61 Do. shares ... ... .. 81 Do. ... ... .. 174 North Staffordshire; ... So Oxford, Wore., & Wolver. a Read„Guild., and Reigate 4. Royston and Ilitchin . . 25 Scottish Central 11 Shrews., & BIM], Class", 7 De, Class 13 ... _ _. 8 Do., New Guaran te e d... 18 Shrewsbury and Cheater (Nor. W. KM.) ... ~. 8 Do. Halm .„ .. ... 184 Do. Oewepto ... .. IDo. New.. . ... Do. 10 Dt Devon era . ri4.... S Shro a Union ... ... $0 dom 53 Do. Preference ... „. 74 South Staffordshire— ... Se Do. No. 3 .. ... . ... 10 Dn. No. 4 Iteestereil ... 10 Do. No. 4 beep ... 33 South Wales 10 S. York., Don., &114;10 . .. 52 Sbeflield, Rotherham, and Goole, N. DI. gun. 5 p.CL 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 50 Weer Valley, 6p. Ct. gun. 25 Do. do. do. 45 Wilts, Somer. & Wenn. 25 York,Newesade&Berwick 30 Do. F.:tension (Yak & Newcastle) ... 11 Do. G.N.P.. Pumhase or Preference 50 York and North Midland.. 10 Do. Prekrence ... ... 201 lowan 'Unman. S Anglo•ltalian Bats Italian and Austrian) 20 Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 Central Francs (Vierson) 'Dutch Rhenish 24 Fad Indian ... 5 Great Indian Panlnsabt 10s. Do. 71 Luxembourg 10 Namur and Liege 13 Northern of Prase* 7 , Orleans and Bordeaux ... 20 Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and Rouen 10 Parts and Strasburg .. 10 Rouen and Havre 20 , Sambre and Mauro 11 Tour' and Nantes 12 111 a 4 dig. par Par 4 Pm. Par 6 84 71 3 21 dla 4 3 dia. 30 32 21 22 41 4; 18_ 11 il if 8 t au. LIVERPOOL, Judy 4. Svocx-Excnarros.—There was a slight improvement in the market to-day. Balsa: Lannattire and Yorkshire a aharee). s)d—Ditto (fifkehares) 23e. 9d.—Lancashire and iftrlisle (Wed s/tares' par.—Lancaster and Preston (I shares ise at 41. He die.) 121.. —London and North Weetern, 130i—Ditto (new eshares), e.9s MAL I p.—Msnebeder, Sheffield and Limoln (preference shares) 11 fa. 9d. 'b(A shares) 12$ d.—North Staffordshire, 4$ 1 11.3 d. d.— Shrews and Birmingham (9 Hs. Ed. B.) 40.—Soutli Eastern and Dower, 201.—Ditto (new, No. 2 161 die.) Md.—York, Newnetle, and Berwick (G.N.P. 6 per et. till' 50), 7.:5. 3d. d.—York and North WA. Lad, 19.—Datch Rhenish, Sid. 12i 281 Ii MANCHESTER, July 4. STocx-Exertswoz.—There was a moderate business doe., and prima were rather firmer, eapeeLdly in 'North &affords. BIRMINGHAM, July 4. thvsou-Enottarron.--Share values were stationary today if antthing, there was more firmness, but so Mule sualmeas was dog that the pncesmay be regarded the sameas yesterday. LEEDS, July 4. BTocx-Excwetroa. The prior sth e On 'Change this morning have been in the the Leek probably in a great measure owing to the nenr'= ft r 1 of the line, which is now positively Mteerfor has been more inquiry for York and North - 34MM obtok tramisotiona took plane. boilers oak hielarim _ • r- "- 7 61 •%. ' 12j is 33 31 db. 11 3 1 2 1 2 i t 1 pm. 1 Pm Pou 33 67 i,4 i S pd 17 EL. 17 dia. 191 Id __ dts. n I m. 27i n p 4li 42i ▪ 4 dia. II Ili O 7 it Adu 4 9i 91 1 1 1 db. 1 I die. 154 33 134 dia. 2 234 pm. 40 42 pm. 19 21 pm. 81 93 - 6 - 34 dim. "4 164 4 34 dia 97 99 "1i ii ps. s► II ii 41 Mor. pm. 32 20 dia. 12 10 dig. 0 54 db. 4 Si Ma 7 7 dia. ff 2i pm. 6 46 4is. 33 40 Si i pm. 991 loot 10 20 32 30 dia. 41 41 37 37; S - 3i pm. 5! 51 VII. 35 2 3 6 St pm. 16 14 Ms. 1351 11 41 die. If 16 pm. 31 31 34 U 9 . 7 . die. ii II dia. 8 7 die. 15 14 die. 13 14 dim. S 24 dia. 67 Cl 13 121 dia. 42 44 124 1261 95 37 121 111 db. 181 19 41 4 13 13 6 3 31 3f 4 di& 41 44 m.. 18 19 11 PM. P ll3 - 2S 25 11.5 i dim. 34 AIL par 1 ilia. par 7 8 dia. 111 II dY 2 2 dia. 12 13 - if_4l db. 1O 21 : 61 7 24 22 dt4.4 in 34 3 db. li 1 itli. 3 5 4; 5i pm. In 20 1 61 51 dia. 4 8 dts. 266 1 44 8 dia. 40 41 11 14 7 1PAIPP; 1 - • 4 YPAS rim mime a; lII' I I t l . I tlr l pg H .7.5 Hi El . 1 0.4 1 fp;ApAli g 4 SOIE I gElifltiiog.• i i i t i 1 91 10 Si ai" ii - it IN 10 21 221 130 192 11i 111 19 21 152 a ISi 13 i 11i 16