The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-31 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mille. JENNY LIND. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectffilly Wormed, that a Grand EXTRA NIGHT will take place on THURSDAY EVENING, when Mille. JENNY LIND will appear in a favoni ite Opera. With various novelties in the Ballet Department, combining the talents of Mille. Carlotta Grisi, Mille. Carolina Rosati, Mille. M. Tagiioni, dile. Cerito, &c. &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-ortice or the Theatre. ME MAJESTY'S THEATRZ. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. E TO-MCIERVW RVENING will be performed Belltni's Opeca of I PERITANI. To conchulo with the admired Ballet Divertissement, entitled LE JUGEMENT DE PARIS. The Frle,List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual at the Box-office of the Theatre; price 10s. Gd. each, where applications for Boxes, Pit Stalls, and Tickets are to be made. Doors open at hall-past Sevezi. and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the lilanagempnt of Nir. R. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. After which, the Buriesqttri - entitled TAMING A TARTAR. Count Craccvieninski, Mr. Worrell . ; Kickerwhiski, Mr. Paul Bed ford ; Mazourki, Mr. Wright ; Ivan, Mr. lanyard ; •MonsieurCou pee, Mr. C. J. Smith ; Strelenskl, Mr. Cullenford ; Countess Craco vieninski, Miss Woolgar; Mazourks, Madame Celeste. To conclude with the original tarce, called HOW TO SETTLE AUCu UN Ts WITH YOUR LAUNDRESS. Whittington Widgetts, Mr. Wright; Jack Brown, Mr. Menyard; Squibb, Mr. Redmond Ryan; Mary White, Miss Woolgar; Mdlle. Cherry Bounce, Miss Emma Harding. PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. 33, Old Bond-street. Last Week of the Season. THIS EVENING, . . _ _ The Entertainments will commence at hall-past Seven o'clock when Will be performed lIENRIETTR ET CIIARLOT. To be followed by VESTRIS lER. During the Evening M. Lev4ssor will slug a popular Comte Chan sonnette. To conclude with LE LAIT D'ANESSE. ba. ; Pit, 3s. Gd.; Amphitheatre, 35.; Gallery, 23 Boxes and Stalls may be obtairwd at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 32, Old Bond-street. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ROBERT HOUDllConlinnesto attract crowded and fashionable audiences at tho S‘,Janies's Theatre, to witness his extraordinary and original SOIREES FANTASTIQUES, which he will repeat TO-MORROW EVENING, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, commencing at Half-past Eight. in consequence of the great demand for places, he will repeat his MATINEES FANTASTIQUES on WEDNESDAY MORNING, ♦ugust 2. Doors open at Two o'clock. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 38, Old Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY TIIEATRE. Under the direction o fMr. Kerschner. Engagement of Mrs. FITZWILLIAM and Mr. BUCKSTONE, for Ikvelve Nights. TINS EVENING Will be pei•Wrrned JOSEPHINE. THE CHILD OF THE REGI MENT, in which Mrs. Fitzwilliam and Mr. Buckstone will perform. Alter which, a Comic Drama, called A ROUGII DIAMOND, in Which Mrs. Fitzwilltaut and Mr. Buckstone will perform. To conclude with Ti - M IDIOT OF THE MILL. _ . Slanager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrether. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Fltzball's new and completely successful Spectacle. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed, the new brilliant Spectacle, founded on Sir Walter Scott's celebrated poetical Romance, and entitled MAR MION ; or, The Battle of Flodden Field. To be followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS TIC EXERCISES In the ARENA. To conclude with a Grand Pageant, entitled LADY GODIVA AND PEEPING TONI OF COVENTRY; or, Clearing the Toll. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager. Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. JULLIEN and his UNRIVALLED BAND. GRAND MONSTER CONCERT. Nevi Quadrille, composed expressly for the Gardens. Continuation of the Engagement of Miss HUDDART. Engagement of MISS SARA FLOWER. • The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Danson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. View of Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mom. JULLIEN, whose splendid Band of Solo Per formers includes Messrs. Baker, Barrett, Bauman, George and Viotti Collins, Cloth Collinet, Kcenig, Lazarus, Richardson, Sonnenberg, &c.--Two Solos each Evening. —Several favourite Songs by Miss Sar.A Flower and Miss Iluddart during the Evening.—Also to be seen, durin.: the day, the beautiful Menagerie--Shakspere's House—Phe :Magic Bridge—and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display 01 Fireworks, Hy the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandolu during the Holy Week at Rome. Gates open at Ten A.R., Feeding Time Five—Jullien's Concert at SiX•—Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Admission, as 41Atia1, One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. tic) communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 30. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 57; Highest. 72 ; Noon, 72. BettorrETEn, 29.95—fa1l of •25 since yesterday. WIND S.W., cloudy: Evening, rain. JULY 31. THERMOMETER, Lowest, •60; Highest, 71; Noon, 70. BAROMETER, 29.5:7—fa1l of •63 since Saturday. Morning,ilheasy fall of rain, with change of wind to N.W. Afternoon, Wind W.S.W.; fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Met/ling .. 20 niln. after 2 I Evening •• 44 min. after 2 • (tILI I P - •• ' , .1.1, tt_til ' :12 , •-• .1 ~....71 . . • *le , - - Ft. 0 ,,, .... - °4.,. sib!, ,•,,,,,, s40:I _ All .-:c---,,, ~. l viDS± ;„,''„":‘ , n l- ' .. ''lliiiip i e , t :.'•4. a I L ' ln , lir _ .".,,,,,,,,,.... ~, '':!bitS111111 atilt LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1843. LATEST FROM IRELAND. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] DUBLIN, SUNDAY EVENING. The accounts received by the trains from Kilkenny. Carlow, Cork, Cas'iel, Tipperary, Thurles, &c., this afternoon, report m erything as perfectly quiet. About ten o'clock on Saturday night the 83d Regiment left Kilkenny for the relief of Lieutenant Trant and his party, with abou t sixty constables, but returned this morning, not having heard any tidings of them. (From the Times.) We have received by electric telegraph, fronaiver pool, accounts from our own correspondent in Dublin who informs us that our reporter, writing from Will , m ount, Balliugby, on Saturday night, states that rebellion, which actually commenced on that morn ing, had been decidedly checked by fifty or sixty police. On the common at Bonlagh, near 13allinghy, a cillision took place. Three of the insurgents were shot, and several wounded. Smith O'Brien, who headed in person, had fled completely deserted by the rebels towards Urling ford, and it was expected he would be made prisoner before night. Doheny, Reilly, and Dillon were also in the field ; the latter had been killed. Oa the departure of our express from Dublin all remained quiet in the city. No account of Smith O'Brien's arrest had yet been received. CLONAIEL, JULY 29. Clonmel, the chief town of the county Tippe rary, is still quiet; no actual outbreak has yet oc curred here or in the neighbourhood, but excite ment and alarm continue almost unabated. The pro clamations from Dublin Castle, offering rewards for the apprehension of Smith O'Brien, Doheny, Bleagher, and J. B. Dillon, arrived this morning, and were posted up in ell directions, without hind rance or disturbance. The general feeling is, that the Government having taken such a decided stand, a few days will reveal whether we are to have an insur rection or not. The leaders have cast themselves upon Tipperary, where their only hope seems to lie; Smith O'Brien within this week has appealed to the clubs at Carrick-on-Suir, twelve miles hence, the greatest stronghold of clubbism in Ireland; told them if they would stand by him he would defy the Government, and lead them himself; the majority responded to the call, but the president wisely in formed him that Carrick should not he made the battle-field of the revolution, and that he should put himself upon the devotion of Dublin or Cork, which were the proper quarters in which to begin operations. Since then, he (Dillon) and Doheny have been hovering round us, one day at Slie venamora another at Mullinahone, and so on. On Tuesday last O'Brien and a body of men went to the police barracks of the latter place, and demanded admission, that they might gain possession of the arm s contained ther e i n , w hi ch the sergeant refused, say i ng 1-4, would die fir s t, an d would defend it to the l as t; no attack, however, was made, the insurgents not being desirous of a rencontre with such stern s t u ff ; the sergeant has since r ece i ve d two chev and 9.0/., and has also been prom o t e d to the rank r of bar rack constable ; the otier men w h o were in the at the same t i me h a v e each been rewarded by two die lONS and 5/. Yesterday a troop of the Bth llussars were p ass i ng through Killenau;e, a small town fifteen miles to the N.W. 'of this ; on their approach a large body of the rebels there, headed by O'Brien and Dillon, turned out to meet them, un der the impression that they had warrants for the arrest of their leaders ; a barricade was thrown up at each end of the town ; O'Brien mounted the top of one, armed with a pistol and a pike, and inquired the object of the soldiers ; he was told they were merely passing through ; he then asked the officer, on his honour as a gentleman, was he come to take him; th officer said no, he held no warrant for the apprehen sion of any man, and that if he did he would not be afraid to do his duty, notwithstanding his opposition. The barricades were then cleared away, and the Hussars passed through, after which it is said that an unsuccessful attack was made on the constabulary. The rebel chiefs still remain about Killeuaule, Fethard, and Ballingarry—perhaps the most lawless district in Ireland. It is the current report that they will not surrender without making all the resistance in their power. The preparations made by the authorities here are extraordinary; the immense body of horse and foot soldiers and constabulary are kept incessantly to their duty ; not one man in every ten has got a night's rest within the last week ; the pensioners are all under arms and in barrack. Some hundreds of tents are crowded into the barrack-square, to afford accom modation to them, and to the increased number of regular troops, for which they would not otherwise have room. Picquets of cavalry and infantry, with a constable as guide, patrol the town and vicinity all hours of the night : a large number of specials have also been sworn in, and, it is said, will be equipped with muskets and accoutrements, under the con troul and direction of Colonel Dundas. We fancy the London specials would not much like their duty on some nights (from eleven to two o'clock) they were marching about almost uninterruptedly, and on one occasion, on an alarm being given that the rebels were coming, though unarmed, they rushed to meet them. A number of field pieces of artillery are expected here this evening. I shall take care to inform you instantly should anything of importance occur _ ; meanwhile I have dispatched a reporter to the scene of the expected outbreak—the place where the leaders are at present located, where the people are most likely to commit acts of ♦iolence and bloodshed. WATERFORD, JULY 29. Waterford is at present tranquil. The Tweed, the Frolic, the Stromboli, And the Rhadamanthus, lie in the river. The 2d division of the 3d Buffs landed yesterday and encamped at Milward's-fields, but in the evening 200 men marched thence to Pilltowu, and to-day the remaining portion marched to the same destination. Five hundred Marines, with some Marine Artillery, arrived here in the Alban yesterday evening from the fleet at Cove ; they encamped to-day in the tents occupied by the Buffs, and were played into their quarters by the depot band of the 7th Fusi leers ; they brought three field pieces, and to-morrow 300 men of the same corps are to arrive. The pro clamations offering rewards for the apprehension of Doheny, Meagher, Dillon, and Smith O'Brien were posted here to-day. Here the clubs number over 2,000 men : the Felon Club alone numbers 900 men. Ten of the Buffs were put in prison yesterday for shouting for repeal; so states our local journal to day, and I believe it to be true, having heard it yes terday from several persons.—Chronicle. The Irish rebellion has been nipped in the bud. The vigorous and decisive. measures adopted by the Government have struck terror to the hearts of the disaffected, and restored confidence to the loyal inha bitants of the country. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN has too late discovered how little dependence can be placed upon the cheers and plaudits of a mob, and how great a difference there is between the " sayings " and " doings" of the multitude. That unfortunate gen tleman now finds himself deserted by those whom he vainly supposed to have been devoted to his cause and prepared to sacrifice, even life itself, in resistance to the authorities. A few men of desperate fortunes, who have perilled their all upon "the hazard of the die," have followed him in his wild cru sade, but the great body of • the people have listened to the advice of their pastors, and -refused to bring down certain ruin upon themselves and families, by committing themselves to so hopeless an attempt as that which he desired .to make. At this.•moment he is skulking from place to place as•a fugitive, rather than as the leader of an imposing and formidable force. He cannot long evade the active pur suit that will doubtless be instituted to obtain the reward of 5001. offered for his apprehen sion, and his capture will remove even the semblance of resistance to the constituted authorities. We trust that it may be effected without bloodshed—that his offences may not be aggravated by the crime of mur der being added thereto. From the accounts that have been received he appears to be reduced to a state of almost mental imbecility, and to be so wholly pros trated by the downfal of all his cherished hopes and expectations as to justify the Rev. Mr. COCKERAN— whose exertions in the cause or order have been be yond all praise—in styling him " a madman ;" indeed, ere this he may be better fitted for the restraints of a lunatic asylum than for the hulks or gaols of the country. His attempt on the police barracks at Mullinahone, his summons to the scanty force by which it was garrisoned, consisting of but seven constables, three of whom were but just recovering from fever, and his subsequent attempt to induce them to fraternize with the people, and subsequently giving a night to consider his proposition, would seem to warrant this supposition. Whatever may be his condition, how ever, whether sane or insane, it is absolutely essential that his career should be checked, that he should be speedily brought within the power of the law, and not be suffered to maintain even an appearance of de fiance to the Government. The other leaders for whose apprehension rewards have been offered do not appear as yet to have com mitted themselves quite so deeply. They are stated " to have been guilty of treasonable practices ;" but it is not added, as in Mr. O'Bezess's case, that " they have openly appeared in arms against her MA JESTY." In addition to Messrs. MEAGHER, DIL LON, and DOIIENY, for each of whom a re ward of 3001. has been offered, a notification has appeared in the Hue and Cry, that eleven other persons charged with being concerned in treasonable practices, have absconded, and all persons are warned against incurring the penalties prescribed by the Act fur the better prevention of crime and outrage in Ireland by harbouring or sheltering them, or any of them. This list includes the names of Mr. FRANCIS MORGAN (one of the solicitors to the corporation of Dublin), and Messrs. DARCY MAGEE, JOSEPH BRE NAN, DEVIN REILLY, S. J. MEANY, HENRY SHAW, and several others of less note. Several captures have also been effected, the most important of which is that of Mr. JAMES LALOR, one of the chief contributors to the Irish Felon, whoso instructions for a guerilla warfare, and the most approved methods for the destruction of the military, almost equalled those of Mr. MITCHEL him self in audacity and atrocity. Mr. LALOR was the person who got up the celebrated Holy-cross meeting last year. lie was arrested in the county of Tipperary on Thursday last. It was said that Father KENYON, whose truculent speeches and writings attained him an unenviable notoriety some time since, having the fear of the law before his eyes, refused to shelter his quondam coadjutor. The weekly organs of trea son have also been suppressed with the strong arm. The Nation and the Irish Felon have been seized, the forms disarranged, the type, stamps, and other materials taken possession of, and the men employed upon the premises taken into custody. The further dissemination of treasonable opinions and seditious sentiments, which lashed the people into such pas sionate excitement, will thus be prevented. In the meantime the Government have not re laxed in the energetic exertions with which the crisis was encountered. A powerful military and naval force have been collected together, the latter under the command of " the Hero of Acre," Sir CHARLES NAPIER, is stationed in Cork harbour, while cruisers are sailing about the coast to bring the earliest intel- ligence of any disturbance. The army will forthwith be placed under the command of Lord HARDINGE, who volunteered his services in the handsomest manner, justly conceiving that a soldier should at all times be ready to act in any capacity in which he may be useful to his country. The vast experi ence and military !skill of the Noble Viscount render him peculiarly qualified for the command in the disturbed districts. It may appear that such precautions and so great an amount of preparation are more than can possibly be required, but the Go vernment have w i se l y reso l ve d to l eave no h ope to t h e i ing a force insurgents, and th e di sp l ay; o f so efficient and over whelming will probably have the effect of preventing partial outhieaks, which, although they THE SUN, LONDON, would speedily be suppressed, might occasion the destruction of much property and the loss of many valuable lives. It is in mercy, therefore, not only to the friends of order and of the British connexion, but to the misguided insurgents themselves that these imposing demonstrations have taken place, and eventually it will appear a wise economy to have spared no expenditure in the putting down, with the utmost vigour, the incipient rebellion. It is surely unnecessary for us to declare that we are no Fourierists, no Saint Simonians, no Commu nists, no Socialists, no dreamers of the dreams of a perfectly equitable distribution of property. We are not at least any one of these in the general accepta tion of the terms as symbols of peculiar schemes of political economy. We are no more disposed to place implicit reliance on the philosophic axioms of CHARLES FOURIER than we are to repose an uncon ditional credence in the weird visions of the eloquent but fanatical SWEDENBORG. To our judgment there is less of the impracticable in the ravings of the Mormonite Prophet than in the speculations of SAINT•SIMON. And, with all deference to M. LOUIS BLANC, we con sider the deductions of his Organization du Travail as equally apochryphal with the doctrines inculcated in the Talmud. Nevertheless, while we assert this much, we must acknowledge at once that we believe the wisdom of the yet undeveloped project—that project which is variously christened by the names we have already enumerated—to be very imperfectly u derstood. The intentions of the promoters and originators of this great system of social regeneration we believe to be, in a very great measure, imperfectlyapprehended ; and the ultimate tendencies of , their aspirations we think is, in a hundred instances, grossly misrepre sented. Of course, in speaking thus, we by no means intend to become the apologists of Citizen BLANQUI or of Citizen autism, or of any other of those political adventurers, whose want of principle is only ex ceeded by their madness and inhumanity. What we are solicitous to express, however, is a con viction that there are many sincere men among these eccentric and dangerous visionaries —that there is a latent truth under all these falsities of logic—that the philosophy of government, such as it was conceived to be in the middle of the eighteenth century (exaggerated as it was by the Sentiment of RossßAu, and distorted as. it was by the Egotism of ROBESPIERRE), is not in reality so wholly repulsive or execrable as the fears of the majority would lead one to imagine. Sodalite must undoubtedly be discarded at once as altogether beyond the frail capacities of mad. A society of archangels and seraphims might be linked together by bonds of that celestial character, but mere mortals are scarcely fitted for a mechanism of arrangement so marvel lously inflexible and unelastic. Putting aside, therefore, all such chimerical notions as that which is euphoniously termed Socialite, the root of the great social problem of the age, remains bare before us— undeniable in its nakedness, and so stubborn and substantial in its nature as to set at defiance the blows, and the contempt, and the sophistry of the millions of Conservatism. We allude, of course, to the ques tion as to which:may be the wisest method for the en• couragement of Production, and which may be the best means for reconciling the antagonistic claims of Labour and Capital, of Property and In dustry. It is altogether too late in the day to dream for one moment of shirking this vast and imperative problem, the solution of which has long since become the most stupendous necessity of our generation. Something must be done, and that at once, towards its solution. To attempt to stay that solution would not only lead. to the convulsion of the whole framework of society,' it would render a great and universal chaos of clases inevitable, it would cast property tothe winds, it would paralyze industry, it would make capital the spoil of demagogues, and transform labour into the despair and the bugbear of humanity. No; the enigma must be answered. There is no longer any doubt of that; The ouvrieri of Paris, the unemployed workmen of Berlin, the lazzaroni of Naples, the brawlers of Rome, the demo crats of Vienna, the Republicans of Ireland, the Chartists of England, all - clamour for the answer to the grand question of the day - And they will have it. Only see what have been'the evil consequences of the non-responsive system: In France the Provi sional Government might have gone pretty far to wards the settlement of 'the problem, but for the awful debt which had been hung about the neck of the young Republic—the - parting curse of a corrupt and infamous despotism. That debt compelled the Executive Commission to throw up the beautiful and humane scheme of the Ateliers Na ti(nlaux, alinost before its preliminary benefits could be developed. And what was the re sult ?—the streets of Paris ran with blood.. In Na ples, again, the wrong answer was given, and the effect was nearly identical—the palaces were sacked and the population butchered. Berlin has revealed the same wild vision of civic insurrection, and Vienna, in like ,manner, though with more fury and less mas sacre.- In Rome the people are following the example of their contemporaries—the last accounts informing us that the Chamber of Deputies has been invaded and occupied by the mob, just as the French Chamber of Deputies was captured on the 24th of February. In England the solution of the question has been post poned—witness this the rejection of the motion of Mr. Ilusug. While in Ireland the patchwork legis lation in regard to landlord and tenant has conduced at last to its present deplorable condition. Again, and yet again, therefore we proclaim it to be our conviction that these revolutions throughout Europe are solely dependent upon the discovery of some secure and philosophic plan by which the claims of Labour and Capital, of Property and Industry, may be effectually reconciled, by which Production May be so encouraged as to effect a more equitable dis tribution of its results among the various grades of the human family, by which, in fine, the machinery of government may be adapted to the variable wants of civilization, and the whole surface of society at once and permanently regenerated. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. Another victim has been added to the num ber of those already sacrificed in defending the cause of order and the Republic against the anarchists and reactionaries. General DAMESME, who, it will be recollected, underwent the operation of amputa tion, expired on Friday from the effects of the wounds received in storming one of the barricades on the 23d June. In the sitting of the Chamber on that day the law suppressing secret societies was passed by a majority of 529. There voted in favour of the Bill 629, and against it 100 only. The only papers which express dissatisfaction at the passing of this law are the Reforme and the Courrier Francais. The Bien Public, the organ of M. DE LAMAJLTINE, has the following on the subject of this new law : " We understand the protests which were yesterday made in the tribune, but we do not partake of the sad ness of the Honourable Members who appear to believe that the liberty of association is at an end. We should have voted the law, and yet we are profoundly devoted to that sacred right, which, as has been said, is a superior, permanent, imprescriptible right, which it depends on no power to ravish from us, for it comes to us from God. But it was necessary to regulate the right of association, in order to save it, and not leave it in the hands of the factious as an arm against society and the republic." In the sitting of Saturday in the National Assem bly the proposition of M. Gouncusux, the Minister of Finance, for converting the funds taken from the Tontine Societies by the Provisional Government into five per cent, stock at 67, or three per cent. at 4.3, was passed into a law. The conduct of the Pro visional Government in seizing the funds of these societies was severely commented on by sereral Members, and defended not very successfully by M. eItEMIEUX. At the con. elusion of the discussion M. VIYIEN en treated the Finance Minister to make an express declaration that it was contrary to law and justice to touch the funds belonging to Tontine Establishments. In reply to this appeal M. GouncuAux said— " Although I think the declaration needless, I never theless make it freely." The Moniteur publishes a list of the officers, non- ' commissioned officers, and private soldiers of the line who have been promoted to higher grades in the Legion of Honour, or received the cross in conse quencecolldhuacyte d b u e r e i n ng m t a n d e e latein- surrectio o n f their y gallant Colonels Com manders of the order; eight Lieutenant - Colonels or - Chefs d'Escadron have been male officers; 60 officers and 104 privates have received he cross. In addition 153 names of privates and noncommissioned officers are honourably mentioned. The Committee on the Cokitution has already heard the delegates of the buraux on almost all the articles of the first two chaptea. Out of the fifteen bureaux only one has declarel itself in favour of a single chamber, The delegate have decided, that in order to hasten the labours of the Committee, they will give further developments only on two or three questions which have most (Hided opinions in the bureaux. M. MORTIMER TERNAUX ha, presented a proposi tion declaring that " the Constitution shall not be definitively voted until after tiree readings, with at least two days' interval betvv!en each." The pro position has been referred to :he Committee on the regulations. The Finance Committee bts discussed M. LEON FAUCHEr.'s proposition relatve to discount banks. After a long deliberation, the Committee decided on taking the matter into consid(ration, and appointed a Commission to make a report. The Committee charged to Ixamine the Bill relative to the press, after having hear] M. SENARD, has pro nounced in favour of the meEsure. The question of caution-money was adopted by eight votes to six. M. BERVILLE has been appointed reporter. The Committee appointed to prepare the Bill on Primary Instruction has se aside the question of absolute liberty without the cmtrol of the State. The Committee on the poltical prisoners has just regulated the regime for the f►rts, which is now the same for all. It consists of tie following allowance : —7.50 grammes (rather more than a pound and a half English) of bread second quality; 100 grammes of best white bread for soup ; 250 grammes of meat five times a week ; 50 centiltres of vegetables twice a week ; and 33 centilitres of wine per day. An order in the ilioniteur direct► the above regulations relative to food to be posted up in each room. The reports of the medical men Ceclare the health of the prisoners to be satisfactory. The Debats says : " The meeting at the Institute, in its last sitting, came to an important resolution, which we approve of. The representatives composing it will not allow any Bill to pass in the National Assembly which entails a fresh ex pense, without the Minister of Finance accepting for mally on his own responsibility the credit proposed, and pointing out the means by which he can provide for it. Thu present state of our finances justifies this laudable solicitude. The meeting of the :Institute, already very numerous, has takm fur device conciliation in every form, and endeavours to efface in the Assembly distinc tions which might he objectionable. This characteristic of the meeting of the Institute ought not to be forgotten: it has not always Leen borne in mind, and the meeting at the Institute hai often been confounded with other meetings of representatives, from which this point dis tinguishes it very gaterially." The question of intervention in the affairs of Italy is occupying the public attention in Paris at this mo mont. The partizans of the Red Republic are for immediate intervention—intervention in their vocabu lary meaning livin g at free quarters in Italy, with unlimited licen e ;o plunder alike allies or enemies; but the great majority of the French people, of those who do not choose their associates from among the 'invite, and who have shown that they are strong enough to suppress both the forcats and their " red" allies, are decidedly opposed to any intervention. On this subject we find the following judicious observa tions in the Journal, a new paper, of which M. ALPHONSE KARR is the chief editor : " In seeing what passes in Italy, we ask ourselves if France will go to war? Thus far, thanks to heaven, nothing renders it necessary. War is always a mis fortune, for it draws in its train misery, incendiarism, and carnage for both parties. The happiest, the con queror, is he who has the smallest part of these visita tions, but be has always his share. The French have no need to prove their courage and warlike character, and the victims cf cannon would never do in ten years what the example of our liberty has in four months. France cannot make a war of phantasy. She will there fore remain deaf to the voice of the men who incessantly speak of our victories, our glory, our arms, but who, atter getting themselves replaced for money in the military service, would desire to gather laurels in Europe, and places in Africa, as a rich farmer causes his grass to be cut. The situation of our finances does not permit us to make war to please such people. We said loudly, and without fear, that this phrase must not encourage our enemies if we have any. They know well that if an unjust aggression, and insult to the honour of the country, rendered war necessary, the chiefs whom France has given herself would only have to make an appeal to the country; and that then all the towns and all the country districts would send innu merable armies to combat and victory; every mother would give her sons to the Republic, and carry to the Mint her bracelets and rings." Some disturbances were lately thought likely at St. Dizier in consequence of the dissolution of the national workshops, and the announcement of a 5 sous banquet at midnight; all passed off with perfect tranquillity, the banquet being adjourned until after the vintage. At Mertrud, however, some disturbances have taken place in consequence of the men employed in tho harvest wanting to exclude all competitors, except on certain conditions. The officers of justice and some troops re paired there on the 25th, and tranquillity was restored after some arrests had been made. Rumours were rife in Paris on Sunday, that an Austrian army of twenty thousand me n h a d en t ere d Lombardy after defeating the Piedmontese army. It was also rumoured that the King of SARDINIA and the POPE had both applied to the French Republic for assistance. These rumours, however, could be traced to no authentic source. Accounts from Algiers represent that colony as being in a most deplorable condition. Almost all the independent colonists have quitted, so that the territory is now only occupied by the army and the natives. The latter are represented as being ripe for revolt. There were a good many speculators at the Sun day Bourse, in the passage of the Opera, but no bu siness of any kind was done, as all parties were unwilling to enter upon new transactions until the determination of the Government on the affairs of Italy should be known. The three days of July have passed this year with out any fetes, and almost without notice. BUSINESS DONE_IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK - EXCHANGE, JULY 29. Boulogne and Amiens, Gl A i —Namur and Liege, 4 3 4 — Orleans and Bourdeaux, 2. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 24th and '2sth have arrived The Directors of the Bank of San Fernando have applied to the Government to annul the engagements subsisting between them. If the execution of these engagements be enforced, the Bank will, it is said, be compelled to stop payment. The Foment° of Barcelona, of the 21st, says that on the 19th Colonel Ruiz succeeded in dislodging CABRERA. and 200 men from the mountain of San Sagimon. Ile had afterwards an engagement with some • trabucaire bands, of which he slew four and wounded several. The Barcelones says that CABRERA was at Vilanova de Sau on the 19th, but on hearing that a column of the QUEEN'S troops was near the town, ha retired towards San Julian, after having obtained rations for his men. The . Bolsa was closed on the 25th. MONDAY EVENING, • JULY 31, 1848. EGYPT. The Asiatic cholera has broken out at Grand Cairo, Up to the 18th July twenty-five cakes had occurred TURKEY AND GREECE. By the Levant mail we have received Constan tinople journals to the 14th, and Athens journals to the 17th, both inclusively. There is nothing in the former of the slightest interest. The Courrier Athenes of the 17th says—" The new Cabinet has not yet done anything to realise the promises its friends made us. Some circulars from the Ministers of the Interior and Finance, addressed to the pre fects, calling upon them to put a stop to the abuses we have complained of, is all that has yet come forth. A considerable deficit (183,000 drachmas) has been discovered in the Treasury, upon an investigation ordered by the late Minister of Finances. The Treasurer-General has been arrested and a prosecution commenced. The budget for 1848 is at last about to be presented to the Senate. That of 1847, which this Assembly has essentially modi fied, must necessarily go back to the Chamber of De puties. We shall b© anxious to see how the new Minister of Finances, M. T ATZ[ -M►NGIIINAS, will get himself out of the difficulty, as he, being a Sena tor, has essentially contributed to these modifications. The financial crisis, or rather the emptiness of the Treasury, continues to keep the creditors of the State in despair. An attempt has been made to negotiate a loan from the Bank, but without success:' LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The steam-ship Acadia, Captain Stone, sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, with the usual North American mails and a fair compli nienth of passengers. The steamer Caledonia, Captain Leitch, with the homeward mails, &c., may be expected to arrive in tlo river on Wednesday next. She would leave, new York on the 19th instant, and Hallifax on the 22d. William Atter, the convict who was found guilty of the murder of his keeper, William O'Connor, will be executed at Winchester on Wednesday next, et nine o'clock.—liumpshire Independent. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. PRUSSIA. MM. CAMPHAUSEN, BECKERAUTIS, AUERSWALD, and other distinguished Frankfort Prussian deputies, have arrived in Berlin to consult with the Government upon the important subject of Prussian-German policy. It is the general opinion that it is utterly impossible for Prussia to submit to the project of centralization, referred for revision to Dahlmann and consorts, un less this project be modified and divested of its exclu sive and objectionable clauses. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter of the 23d says—" The Ban of Croatia has been invited by the Archduke JOHN to come to Vienna by the 26th, the Archduke intend ing to set out for Frankfort on the 27th or 28th. The Hungarian Prime Minister, BATTHYANY, is also ex pected to come and confer on the llungro•Crotian question. It is, however, doubted whether the Ban will come on this invitation." FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE. The debate on the Posen question came on in the German Parliament on the 25th July, and lasted two days. The following were the motions under discussion, as drawn up by the National Committee : " 1. The National Assembly shall declare its renewed recognition of those parts of the Grand Duchy of Posen which, at the motion of the Royal Government of Prus sia, were received into the German Confederation by the unanimous resolutions of the Diet, under date of April 22 and May 2. and in accordance therewith shall give de finitive validity to the election of the twelve deputies chosen from that part of Posen which has been incorpo rated with Germany, and whose admission has been as yet only temporarily conceded. "2. The National Assembly shall provisionally recog nise the preliminary line of demarcation between the Polish and the German districts laid down under date of June 4, 1848, by the Royal Prussian Commissary General Pfuel; but, at the same time, shall reserve to itself the final decision as to the boundary line between these two parts, which is to be determined after further proposals on the part of the Prussian Government. "3. The National Assembly shall demand of the Prus sian Government a decided declaration that not only on its own part, so long as it shall rule the Polish part of the Grand Duchy of Posen, it will preserve intact the na tionality of the Germans who inhabit the same, but that it will also take measures to secure to them their na tionality, in case of the Polish part of Posen ceasing to be on er Prussian rule. " 4. The National Assembly, in respect of the peti tions relating to West Prussia, shall declare to the non- German inhabitants of this province that it (the Na tional Assembly), by its resolution of May 31, has guaranteed to all non-German races, on German Fede ral ground (and therefore to all Poles living on:the same), unfettered development according to their popu lar and national usages, and that moreover, as regard s church matters, instruction, literature, civil administra tion, and the administration of the laws, it has guaran teed to them an equal acknowledgment of their lan guage, as far as its region extends." On these motions the committee were unanimous, with the exception of Schuselka. The principal speakers in the first day's debate were Stenzel (Breslaw), who warmly recommended the adop tion of the report, and animadverted in strong terms on the scones of bloodshed recently perpetrated in the Grand Duchy; Goden (Posen) also supported the Committee; Blum (Leipzic) one of the most talented orators of the Assembly, took the brightest side of Polish history, pointed out the virtues of the Polish race—Germany was greatly to blame for the fall of Poland. The report of the committee was altogether destitute of statistical or topographical data, he could not understand how such a report could have been laid before the National As sembly; and this they were to receive without ado, this report involving a question that was connected so closely with the general weal of Europe. He would conclude with the words of a great ruler who took part in the division of Poland. " I must confess," she said, " Lhat I never felt so ashamed of myself; for think what a sacrifice of honour we shall be making if we hazard our reputation for the sake of a little paltry piece of Poland." And this was Maria Theresa.—(Cheers.) Jordan spoke in favour of the incorporation, and de clared that he who thought they should give up half a million of Germans in Posen and let them be incorporated summarily with Poland, was "unconsciously a traitor to his fellew countrymen." The restoration of Poland, merely because its downfall was a grief to them, he re garded as a foolish sentimentality. They could not help but admire the patriotism of the Poles, but to wish to roll back the wheel of history, to be crushed by its recoil, was the height of absurd sentimentality.—(llissing on the left.) Vogt was the next speaker, after which the House ad journed. On the 27th the debate partook of a much more stormy character. A considerable time was taken up in arranging the order of division. Several motions recom mending the incorporation of all Posen were unsupported. A Saxon Member proposed that the sense of the As. sembly should be taken as to whether it felt itself com petent to decide on the Posen question, or whether deci sion should be entrusted to the Congress of France, England, and Germany. His motion was unsupported. huge moved— " 1. That no part of Posen for the present be received into the German Confederation. " 2. That the twelve members already chosen for a part of Posen, and temporarily admitted to their seats, be pronounced disqualified. " 3. That the National Assembly effect the assem bling of a Congress, in which the Ambassadors of Eug. land, France, and Germany, shall deliberate and decide on the Posen question." Rejected by a large majority. Blum moved that, Tho National Assembly resolves to call upon the central power to institute a commissarial inquiry into the internal relations of Posen, and consequently to cause a fresh report to be laid before the National As sembly." Noes, 333; Ayes, 131. Blum, on the part of the " left," then declared that he and his party would abstain from all future participation i❑ the division on this question, except as regarded those motions which were consonant with the decisions of the former Parliament. He assigned as a reason for this, that his party did not consider themselves morally ena bled by the facts and arguments adduced in the course of the debate, to form a clear opinion on the subject. He requests that this declaration might be attached to the protocol of proceedings. It was signed by 51 Members, Blum, Vogt, Schuselka, Wiesner, Wesendonck, Zitz, Eisenstuck, &c. On motion 1 of the Committee, the result was—Ayes, 342; Noes, 31. A number of declarations and rcelanaa tions were then attempted to be made by individual Members. The President remarked that by the resolution of the majority, the Posen Deputies might now take part in the division. Motion 2 of Committee, as slightly amended, by Giakra, Kopp, and others, was— " The National Assembly, under present circumstances, provisionally acknowledges the preliminary boundary line between the Polish and the German part of Posen, laid down by the Royal Prussian Commissary-General Pfael, under date of June 4th, 1848, but reserves to itself the final decision as to the boundary line to be drawn between these p a rts till th e res ult of furtherin quiries, to be set on foot by the Central Government, has been made known." Carried. Prince Lichnowsky moved— " That the National Assembly express to the Prussian Government a confident expectation that the nationality of the Germans in the Polish part of Posen will be pro tected under every circumstance." Carried. A most violent scene of uproar now ensued on the mo tion of Deputy Schaffrath— " 1. The National Assembly declares that the division of Poland has been a shameful act of injustice. "2. The National Assembly acknowledges it to be the sacred duty of the German people to co-operate in the restoration of Poland." Wurm attempted to speak, but such noise ensued (says our reporter) more especially on the left, that it was utterly impossible to catch even his meaning. The President nearly lost the command of his temper ; he threatened to close the sitting, and angrily rebuked the left (who had stamped most lustily as well as shouted), for conduct which he stigmatized as utterly unbecoming. The clamour ceased for a moment, but was soon renewed, till at last the President was obliged to order Wurm from the rostrum. The Assembly then divided on Schaffrath's motion— Members present 458 ; Noes, 331 ; Ayes, 101 ; refused to vote, 26. The Assembly then adjourned. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. TERMINATION OF NEGOTIATIONS. The Provisional Government of the Duchies has issued the following proclamation :- 6 , Fellow Citizens,—The negotiations which it was expected would lead to peace with Denmark have been terminated. Again hostilities have commeuced—arms now decide between us. " Germany has proved that she desired peace. The most moderate demands have been refused by Denmark. Dishonourable conditions have been rejected by the will of Germany, by the firmness of the brave General who watches over our frontiers at the head of an army of Germany. " People of Schleswig•llolstein ; we owe to our Ger man country all our gratitude. Prussia and the 10th corps d'arini3 have taken up arms for our cause. The German ports have submitted for months to great losses for our rights. Let us show ourselves deserving of their good wishes. " Deeds and union lead to success ! Our youth ling ten joyfully to arms, that we may join our German brothers. We will be ready to comply with every claim that may be made fur the energetic prosecution of the war. " Fellow Citizens.—We doubt not the success of our just cause. We will not aaack the rights of others. But what belongs to us, what has descended to us from our ancestors, that we will defend and maintain. The Duchies are a part of our German country. For our country we have had recourse to arms—for her the blood of our German brethren has flowed. With them we will unite for victory or death. (Signed) " BESELER. F. REVENTLO W. J. BREMER. TH. OLSIIAUSEN. " Rendsburg, July 25." It appears that General WRANGEL, in rejecting the armistice, made use of these words:—" I am no longer a Prussian general, nor have I to receive my orders from a Prussian Tvlinistry, but I am a general of the German Confederation ; and my superior is the Ger man central power—is the Archduke JOHN." COPENHAGEN, JULY 26. The King of DENMARK left for Malmo on the 24th, and was present, accompanied by the CROWN PRINCE, and Generals OxitoLst and LE VETZAN, at a review there by the King of SWEDEN over 12,000 Swedes, whose appearance was splendill and soldier•like. The KING left for Copenhagen immediately after the review. The Danish army was reviewed at Verle, by General lIEDEMANN, on the 2241, when the General addressed every brigade, and commended their bravery and firmness, and claimed their further exertions in the operations about to commence. The general feeling of the soldiers and inhabitants, for of the latter great numbers had assembled, was one of joy and satisfaction. The General, by an order of the day, expressed his approbation to the soldiers of their bearing on this occasion. The Minister of War ar rived at the army on the 23d. It is proposed to send an address from here to the French nation, to awaken their sympathy for the Danish cause. M. VON HARUOU, adjutant to the War Minister, and several companions in arms of General CAVAIO NAC, when in Algeirs, left here on Monday last, by the Rob Roy, for Paris, via London, but the particu lar object of their mission is not made public. The Russian fleet is still cruising off the Danish islands and the Swedish coast. General SCULEPPEGRELL, who is well known as one of the'most distinguished of our military officers, it is reported will be appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Danish army. His energy, talents, and well tried presence of mind, under the most difficult cir cumstances, have ensured for him the confidence of our troops. WALLACHIA. The Provisional Government of Wallachia has adopted the following articles as the basis on which the institutions of that principality are to be re generated:— " Art. 1. The legislative and administrative inde pendence of the Wallachians, based on the treaties of Mirtcha and Olad V., without the intervention of any foreign power in the internal affair: of the principality. " 2. Equality of political rights. " 3. General taxation—that is to say, that every one must contribute towards the expenses of the princi pality. "4. General Assembly, composed of representatives chosen from among every class of society. " 5. Responsibility of the Prince, who can only be elected for five years, and who may be chosen out of any class in the nation. " 6. Reduction of the amount of the civil list, and the suppression of all means of corruption. " Responsibility of Ministers and public functionaries. " 8. Absolute liberty of the press. " 9. National recompenses shall be awarded by the representatives, in the name of the nation. " 10. Right of each district to elect its authorities, a right which proceeds from the people who elect their prince. " 11. Establishment of a national guard. " 12. Emancipation of the monasteries. " 13. Emancipation of the peasants, to whom land shall be given by the Boyards, the latter receiving in demnity for the same. " 14. Abolition of slavery, with indemnity to tho slave holders. `• 15. General instruction common to both sexes. " 16. The representative of the principality at Con stantinople, chosen from amongst the Wallachians. " 17. Abolition of all tithes not connected with the active functions of the principality. " 18. Abolition of corporal punishments. " 19. Abolition of the penalty of death. "20. Penitentiary establishments better suited to the wants of civilization. " 21. Emancipation of tho Jews, and concession of po- litical rights to every religious creed. " 22. Immediate convocation of a constituent assembly, chosen on the basis of universal suffrage." ITALY. LOMBARDY. The Italia announces that, in the night of the 22d, when a frightful storm was raging, the Austrians showed themselves under Villafranca, Somma-Com pagna, and Sena. They came from Verona, were 8,000 in number, and had their horses hoofs and the wheels of their carriages covered with cloth to prevent noise. Two hours before daylight the Italian army perceived them. The line from Villafranca to Sena was protected by the regiment of Savona, and 1,200 Tuscans. The Austrians captured Villafranca and attempted to burn it down ; they drove back all the line of the Italians, and killed 100 Tuscans, a general, and several officers. They then pillaged and devas tated the place. All the troops who were at Castelu novo, Mouzambano, and the environs, received orders to retire to Peschiera. The Austrians advanced under that place, where they killed a great many people and devastated some villages. They afterwards withdrew on learning that a body of Piedmontese troops was ad vancing against them. The — Pie dmontese Gazette of the 26th, states that the Piedniontese at Villa Franca had repulsed the Austrians, but that the letter had succeeded in throw ing a bridge across the Mincio, and in penetrating into Salianza. We learn from Genoa that on the 20th the French steam-frigate Descartes had arrived in that port, bear ing to the Duke of GENOA the decree of the Sicilian Parliament, appointing him King of the SICILIANS (Re Dei Siciliani). The Risorgimento of Turin of the 26th has arrived, containing dispatches from the head. quarters of CHARLES ALBERT to the 24th. These dispatches make no allusion to the alleged Austrian victory. ROME. A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMER The Contemporaneo of Rome of the 20th gives a full account of the proceedings at Rome on the 19th. A large crowd occupied the immediate vicinity of the • Palace of Deputies at an early hour. The sitting being opened, President SERENI announced the re ception of a petition, bearing very numerous signa tures, to the following purport : " Citizens Deputies,— The country is in danger. Serious and still existing events in the provinces and at the confines, striking Italian nationality to the h ear t, ' attest it. It is your duty, representatives of the people, solemnly to declare it, and, instantly to take been those e prompt and extreme measures which have b stantly adopted for the safety of the coun t ry, by all na -1 tions, and at all times in the extreme moments of com mon danger. The people, far from wishing to impose their will upon their deputies, protest t hat it is th e i r firm intention to support by the i r invincible force all the energetic determinations they may embrace, being ready to defy any danger, and make the last sacrifice." The President, after thanking the people, and ex pressing the hope that the deputies would do their duty, announced that, by the constitution, the peti tion must be sent to the proper commission, and that the people's petition might be discussed by the Chamber the very next day. Deputy BUONAPARTE insisted on the immediate discussion, on the plea that the subject of the petition was the danger the country in. He was interrupted, however, by the clamour of the people in the streets. The Chamber itself was at that moment invaded by the people, who came to applaud the decision of the Chamber. After a fruit less attempt to restore order, the sitting was sus pended ; the President succeeded in persuading the people to withdraw ; and the Chamber proceeded to continue the discussion on the mobilisation of the Civic Guard. M. HEREINT, after some time, begged the Chamber t o p os t pone t h e d i scussion, and to take into consideration what was just passing at that mo ment. The Minister of Commerce mounted the tribune, and informed the Chamber that intelligence had just reached him that the people wanted to take possession of Fort Saint Angelo, and of the gates. The minister of Police had gone in person to take effectual measures. He then proceeded to state that the Ministry had given in their resignation, which had been immediately accepted, and that they only continued in office so long as their successors were not appointed. The Chamber then declared itself in permanence. Some time after the Minister of Police arrived, and stated that all was quiet ; that he had had information since yesterday of the demonstration that was preparing, but that as it was perfectly legal, he had thought proper not to interfere. That some hot-headed persons had gone too far, but not with hostile intentions. That as to the taking of the fort and gates, a project of the kind had been entertained by a few, but that reason had prevailed with them, as the troops could be no object of suspicion. The Chamber then rose, after declaring that the people had acted properly. The Journal des Debats, after giving the news from Rome of the 19th, in describing the invasion of the chamber by the mob, and the demand for an imme diate declaration of war, proceeds as follows :—"Th e Pope, persisting in his opposition to this measure, Count Mamiani and all the ministers resigned, but held their offices until their successors should be appointed. The Pope has made an application to a party whose name has not transpired, but who, it is said, had refused the mission of forming a cabinet. A deputation of the Chamber of Deputies were to wait on the Pope on the fol lowing day with an address; and the answer of his Holiness is looked for with the most intense anxiety, and it is even feared that a civil war may break out in the city, for a very strong party appear determined to support the liberty of the Pope in case the war party should do violence to his feelings. These dissensions do great injury to the cause of Italian independence, which has need of the unani mous co-operation of all its strength to resist a power ful and determined enemy which has become more re doubtable than ever. An extraordinary courier arrived from Rome with news to the 22d, states that the Pope not having been able 4) form a Ministry imbued with sentiments of neutrality, the people and the Chamber of Deputies had established a Provisional Government. If the affairs of Rome ore viewed impartially, and the faCt not lost sight of that the Pope has imposed . on him the twofold duty of Christian Pontiff and temporal Prince, it must be admitted that it is great injustice to blame his conduct. As the Vicar of the God t)f Peace, he refuses to make a declaration of. war;! as a Sovereign he gives his subjects liberty to take up arms. lie does not interdict them forodk themselves into battalions of volunteers and takifig the field, but he merely refuses to commit an act of personal hostility which his conscience justly regards as incompatible with his quality as Father of all the Christian Church. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.). CORN EXCHANGE—MONDAY. Coastwise, as well as by land•carriage, the arrivals of all kinds of grain of home produce, as well as Flour, for our market last week, were on a limited scale. The supply of Oats from Ireland and Scotland was some what on the increase, though small the time of year considered. From abroad the receipts were, compa tively speaking, moderate, viz., 7,195 quarters of Wheat, 2,432, ditto of Barley, 3,109 ditto of Oats, 2,710 ditto of Beans, 11,309 ditto of Linseed, 46 ditto of Rape • . seed, 930 ditto of Indian Corn, 91 ditto of sundry Seeds, and 180 sacks, together with 503 barrels of Flour. An extensive supply of Wheat was received fresh up this morning from Kent, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire. From other quarters the arrivals of that grain were by no means large. As the stands were heavily filled with samples of both lied and White, and the attendance of country buyers was by no means large, the demand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was in a sluggish state. How ever, a fair clearance of the stands was effected at Wednesday's advance in the quotations of from Is to 2s per quar►ter. The accounts respecting the potato disease are by no means so unfavourable as those received last week. There was a good sale for fine foreign Wheat at the extreme rates of Wednesday last, being 2s per quarter above those paid on Monday. The middling and inferior kinds were slow in sale at is per quarter above the prices of this day se'nnight. The market was ra- • ther scantily supplied with Barley, the best parcels of which moved off steadily at is per quarter more money; and the ♦alue of other kinds was well supported. Although the supply of Malt was small, that article was dull in sale, at but little, if any, alteration in prices. The supply of fresh Oats was small, hut several stale qualities were on offer. On the whole the Oat trade was steady, at an advance in the currencies of Monday last of from 6d to, in some instances, Is per quarter. Beans were in moderate request. In prices we have no change to notice. All kinds of Yeas—the supply of which was small—were firm, at fully the late improvement in the quotations. Indian corn on the spot and for arrival was held for more money. In Meal scarcely any busi ness was doing. The Flour trade was fir from brisk, at last week's prices. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. (neat—Essex & Kent, 31:et—Chevalier— • • 59s to 600 Red.......... 498 to 548 Oats Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 52s 60s Lincolnsh., Feed. 18s 218 Norfolk and Lin- Potato ...... .. 208 231 coin, Red..... 48s 528 Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White •... .. 498 56s Black . — 148 188 Irish, Red.. .... —8 —8 Cork, White . — 168 29s Ditto,White— .... —ll —s Scotch, Feed....: 20s 22 Rye—Old •••••• • • —8 —8 Beans—Tick......... 32s 34 8 New. •••••• • • • • —31 s Pigeons ...... .... 341 36 8 Barley—Grinding ... .. 26s 29s Peas—Grey .... .• •• • • 3bi 3811 Malting . .... •• • • 31s 328 Maple . .. 55s .Us Chevalier .... • —32 s White . ... • .... 34s 36s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ... f01k...... —— • . 558 58s Flour — Town-made... 41s 46s Brown ....... •. • . 488 54s Suffolk .•••• • • • • . 35s 38s Kingston and Ware 57s 58s Stockta & Norfolk 35s 311 0 SAIXTIMICELD. The imports of live stock into London last week were as follows: From whence. Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Havre .. 16 ... Rotterdam ... 343 ... 2,319 Antwerp Hamburgh Harlingen ... - ... 82 ••• - ... 247 ••• ••• 792 ... 15 ... 199 Total 549 3,161 97 446 Corresponding week in 1847 770 ... 3,710 ... 192 ... 480 Difference ... 221 less. 549 less. 95 less. 34 less At the northern outports about 1,200 head of stock have been received from Holland and Germany, and 16.5 Oxen at Southampton, from Portugal. A very large number of Beasts, Sheep, and Calvtis having been landed this morning from Holland and Germany, the supply of foreign stock in to-day's market was very extensive. The general quality of the Beasts and Calves was tole rably good; that of Sheep and Lambs very deficient; while the prices had a downward tendency. Notwith standing the supply of home-fed Beasts on offer exhi bited a felling.off; compared with that shewn on this day se'nnight, the Beef trade, owing to the prevailing damp and changeable weather, was in a very sluggish state at, in most instances, a decline in the quotations of 2d per 81bs; the highest figure for the best Scots not exceeding 4s 2d per Blbs, and at which a total clearance was not effected. The quality of the Beasts was by no means first-rate. From Norfolk, Suffialk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received abo u t 900 S co t s and short horns ; from the northern districts, 600 short-horns; from the western and midland counties, 1,000 Herefords, runts, Devons, Irish beasts, &c.; from other parts of England, 350 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 300 horned and polled Scuts. The remainder of the Bullock supply was derived from abroad and the neighbourhood of the metropolis. The numbers of Sheep were on the increase, and tolerably extensive, the time of year con sidered. For all breeds the demand was very inactive, at barely, but at nothing quotable beneath, last week's currencies. The extreme value of the best old Downs was 5s per 81bs. We were not to say largely supplied with Lambs, yet the sale for that description of stock was heavy, at Friday's decline in prices of 2d per Bibs.; the highest figure for Down qualities being 5s 4d per albs. The supply of Calves considerably exceeding the wants of the buyers, the Veal trade was excessively dull, at a fall of quite 2d per Sibs. In Pigs, the supply of which was moderate, next to nothing was doing, at barely sta tionary prices. Ter Elbs. to sink the offal. a. 1. to s. d. s. 1. to s. d. : 6 &ec ar on se d .w qu e al ou lt e y d cuditttt: 4 : 4 4 4 rec e o r ird r( l ß uall east y ts.:: :: 33 a 4O 310 Southdown Wether 410 5 0 Prim* large axen•• 3 - Prime Scots ......4 0 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Largo coarse Calves 3 4 3 $ Large Hogs ...... 310 4 11 Perne small ditto —3 10 4 4 Small Porkers —• • 4 4 4 0 b uc kling Calves ..17 0 24 e Quarter old Pigs ..10 0 22 a Inferior Sheep • • .3 10 4 2 Lambs .......... 4 2 8 4 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. I Calves. riga. 1 I I 2 '0 8 , 11 7 8 8 E:1G N S 1.1 P P L 3 Y 9 . 255 8 Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 40 778 263 xtrzfUrGATE AND LEADENZIAZ46. For the time of year, the arrivals of country-killed meat for these markets have been tolerably .good, viz., 300 carcases of Beef, 500 ditto of Mutton, 400 ditto of Lamb, 520 ditto of Veal, and 200 ditto of Pork, chiefly by railway. The supplies brought forward slaughtered in the metropolis have been slightly on the increase, but of middling quality. Prime Beef and Mutton have com manded a steady sale, at full rates of currency. Ia all other kinds of meat, only a moderate business has been transacted, and in some instances, the quotations have had a downward tendency. About 800 carcases of foreign meat have been disposed of. Beastx. 3,667 At per stone by the carcass. s. d. to s. d. I 1. 4. to s. d. Beel.inferior.• .... 2 8 2le Mutton, laferier .. 3 8 318 - middling .. •• 3 0 3 2 middling.. 4 0 4 4 primelarge •• 3 2 3 4 prime .... 4 6 4 8 - prime small .. 3 8 3 8 Pork, large.... • • 3 6 4 2 Veal•• • . - small 4 4 4 6 Lamb. 4s 2d to is 2d. BOROUGH BND SPITILLFIELDS. These markets are very heavily supplied with Potatoes in lull average condition. All kinds move off freely, at prices varying from 3110 a to 5/ 15s per ton. The im ports from abroad:have been on a very moderate scale since our last report__ noriouGir BOP MARICZT. We have still to report drooping prices for all kinds of Hops, the supply of which offering is somewhat on the increase, with a heavy inquiry. The plantation accounts are decidedly layout able, and the duty is called from 205,0001. to 210,0001. Sussex Pockets, 2/ 2s to 2165; Weald of Kent ditto, 214 s to 218 s; Mid and East Kent ditto, 218 s to 5/. per cwt. " WOOL. The imports of Wool last week were heavy, viz , 591 bales from Odessa; 1,000 bales from Hobart Town; 3,350 bales from Sydney; 3,807 bales from Port Phillip; 108 bales from Hamburgh • and 160 bags fro m Sp a i n . Privately the demand is tolerably steady, notwithstand ing the supply of Wool on offer is extensive, and prices are well supported. ' TALLOW. Although the deliveries continue good, and the stock is small, the market is very quiet, at but little alteration in prices. I'. Y. C. on the spot is quoted at 44s for old, and 44s 6d per cwt for new. For delivery there are sellers at 43s 6d per cwt. Town Tallow, 438 6d to 44s net cash. Rough Fat 2s 6d per Blbs. The shipment this season from St. Petersburgh have been 39,000 casks against 28,900 ditto, at the same time last year. HOUSE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, and Lord Lyndhurst. THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK V. THE KING OF HANOVER. The arguments on the part of the appellants having bee❑ concluded this morning, Their LORDSHIPS, without calling upon the Counsel for the respondents to address them, gave judgment, affirming the decision of the Master of the Rolls, allow ing the demurrer put in by the defendant, the King of Hanover, to the plaintiff's bill, with costs. THE " SUN EXPRESSES. NEWPORT, MON.' Noun-Ism s:E.—The intelligence received in Newport of the insurrection in Ireland, per Thursday Evening's Sun, had scarcely ceased to strike constet nation among the lovers of peace in this town, and great joy among the hundreds of Chartists here, before a Fourth Edi tion of The Sun was received, containing the discovery of the whole details being a wicked hoax. The commer cial readers of the Exchange-rooms, and the more ge neral readers in the rooms of the Athenaeum, were gra tified beyond description, at the receipt of the later intel ligence, so promptly forwarded by 2he Sun ; while the local paper, the Merlin, copying from The Sun's Fourth Edition, was enabled immediately to publish the grati fying intelligence throughout the whole Hill district of South Wales. LEATHER DOG -MUZZLES UNLAWFUL. -- At the Rochdale petty sessions last week nine persons w ere fined in penalties of 2s. 6d. each an d cos t s , for allow ing their- dogs to go at large with leather muzzles, instead of the patent wire ones. -. MIL.