The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-02 00:00:00

elmenina Wttit LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1849. The enemies of the existing religious instituti ons, and those who desire the abolition of the House o f Lords, could not have selected any circumstance so well calculated to further the realisation of their desires as that which the Lords. themselves have crested by endeavouring to annul the rights and privileges of the other branch of the Legislature to admit as Members of that branch whomsoever they deem Members, and have declared to be eligible to sit, and by endeavouring to annul the rights and privileges of the constituencies of England to choose their own representatives; for the rights of all the electoral bodies in the Queendom are wantonly vio lated by this act of a majority in the House of Lords interdicting the admission phid4ron ROTHSCHILD into the House of Commons. ‘ ' 4 ' What does the inratuatetract:amount to but this ? " You, the. `.Low - er House,' most understand that you are lowly,-flai you site there only by our per mission ; tbat we,'the House of Peers, claim the right to keep the upper , hand, and that no person shall be a Member of your House except with our concurrence, which must be first obtained." And to the electoral bodies it amounts to this :—" If, notwith standing the influence which we exercise in every county, city, and borough in the island, enabling us in many instances to return our sons and nominees, as the nominal Members of the constituency, yet in l i the few places where something more nearly resem bling freedom of choice exists, if you shall dare to elect a person whom we disapprove he shall not be permitted to take his seat. Ydli may elect certainly, but you shall elect only such persons as we approve." Well, if this is to be the practice and to be quietly acquiesced in, the Constitution is at an end, and in stead of living under the boasted system of three estates, QUEEN, Lords, and Commons, we live under a simple oligarchy ; elections may be abandoned alto gether in future as a mere mockery, and if there is any use whatever in a Lower House let the Members of it be nominated by the House of Lords, each Noble Lord exerci,ing the privilege of appointing a number, proportioned according to the antiquity of his title, or according to his capacity in length, breadth, and thickness, say by the length of his purse, the breadth of his acres, and the thickness of his skull, or for any other equally good reason. Strange, indeed, at a time when all the old insti tutions of Europe are crumbling to dust, when hereditary legislators are abolished in all the conti nental states, that our hereditary legislators, the last remaining—we will not say;the last rose of summer; some might designate them the last of the Goths, the last of the Vandals, or the last of the Mohicans— we will merely say the last relics of :a bygone state of society, thus provoke a contest which, how ever unruffled the surface at present, can end only in de termining whether the people of England or the Lords of England are the mightier—and there is not much difficulty in predicting which of the two must yield. If the Lords had desired to undergo a defeat the most signal they could not possibly have pitched upon a question involving more circumstances of dis advantage to themselves and giving Tr.ore striking advantages to the popul ar c ause. First, we see it brings them into collision with the representatives of the people in the House of Commons. Here is a breach of privilege. It is a question of internal arrangement only. " We, the Lower House, seek not tointerfere with the arrangements of 3 ou, the Upper House; if new Peers descend, or are created by any other mode than a descent, such as ascent, we have never interfered with such intromission of new blood, but we are now in an altered relationship : you interdict our Members from taking their seats; we shall not be long content with acting on the defensive, we shall act on the offensive. Since you attempt to eject us, we shall attempt to eject you, and we shall see who is the stronger." Such would be the course of events that a contest would necessarily assume if prolonged by the stubbornness of the Peers. But, say the Noble Lords, it is a religious question, and then the bigots, the hypocrites, and the saints begin to whine. But let us accept it as a religious question, as one vitally affecting the principles of religious liberty; and has not every sect and every denomination of Christians, every believer and every unbeliever, a deep personal interest in the admission of Baron ROTHSCHILD ? Once let the Bishop of EXETER and his clique have the power of determining upon the true faith—let them decide who only is the real Simon Pure—let them preach from the text that " The saints shall inherit the earth," and let tiem have the power of saying who are saints and who are Christians, and it is easy to see that excommunication would extend far beyond ejecting the Hon. Member for London. They would doubtless pronounce that Mr. KERSHAW should be expelled from the House of Commons, because he is a Congregationalist ; that Mr. BaoTuEßTox should be expelled, because he is a Southcottarian ; that Mr. PETO should not be permitted to sit, because he is a 13.iptht ; Mr. JO/IN O'CONNELL, because he is a Roman Catholic ; Mr. BRIGHT, because he is a member of the Society of Friends; Mr. HEYWOOD, because he is an Unitarian ; nor Mr. W. J. Fox, because, though he swears on the truth of a Christian, none of the Christian sects recognize him as one of their body, and he publicly teaches opinions differing from the reputed orthodoxy more than even do the Unitarians. Thus the electors of Stockport, of Salford, of Norwich, or Limerick, of Manchester, of North Lancashire, of Oldham, have common cause with the electors of the city of London ; and, indeed, what constituency is not interested in the question ? For if the House of Lori's may set aside the elections as being unsatisfactory to them on religious, they may claim to set them aside on political grounds, and even if they restrict their vote to religious disqualifi cation, Hon. Members who belong to the Church of England, as well as those who belong to the Churches of Rome and Scotland, and the Dissenting Churches, are equally interested in resisting the veto, because numerous recent events shoW that the Bishop of EXETER and his party would anathmatize and ex communicate the heterodox members of their own Church, treating as heterodox the majority of the Church as much so as they do the Honourable Mem ber of the Church of Jerusalem. A Sunday paper which always espouses the cause of the bigots, vindicating the course adopted by the House of Lords, says— " To suffer the Jews to dwell in the land, and to trade in it unmolested, notwithstanding the blasphemous cha racter of their creed, is the utmost indulgence which a Christian Legislature can be expected to show, or they themselves can reasonably demand." But if an opinion prevails that even this privilege exists, it is a mistake. It is little more than a fort night since that a Jew, or a person holding some opinions upon Sabbath observance in common with the Jews, underwent the ignominious punishment of being placed in the stocks for two hours, for follow ing his peaceable trade or occupation in conformity with what the Jews hold to be one of the sacred laws of Gor, a law which, strange to say, is inscribed over the holy altar or communion-table of almost all our churches in England, and thus held up to public veneration at the very time when the unfortunate Jew or other individual is placed in the pillory or the stocks by the human law for his faithful obedience to what he considers to be the Divine law. We copy the following account of the occurrence from the Lincolnshire Advertiser of the 23d ultimo:— " THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT.—A person named Dickenson, in this town, Boston, underwent the punish ment of being placed in the stocks for two hours on Friday, the 15th instant, because his notions of Sabbath observance differ from those of some °Ellis neighbours. Re had been guilty of the heinous offence of shavin g his neighbour on a Sunday morning, for which he was eondemned to pay the penalty of five shillings ! Like the church•rate martyrs who go to prison for conscience -sake, Dickenson steadfastly refused to pay the amount, so as his Christian brothers could lot obtain it from his purse, they compelled him to pay in person. One of them, in communicating the fact to a local paper, says that the degradation and suf fering to which the poor man was exposed, afforded them considerable amusement.' There were large numbers, however, to whom his sufferings afforded no amusement, but who, on the contrary, sympathised with the perse cuted individual; they stood by him in his hour of peril, and raised a small subscription for the martyr." All this occurred in a country where we boast of civil and religious liberty. It did not take place in the dark, in a corner, or even in a small country vil lage, where the parson magistrate and the squire have the administration of the law. It was in broad daylight, and in the principal seaport town of the largest county in England, except York shire. If this be the law, the wonder may be that in such a town magistrates can be found to demean themselves in being its administrators. It is obvious that here is a manifest infringement of the permission of the Jews to dwell unmolested in the land, and follow their trade or occupation. If he abstains from labour on the seventh day of the week in conformity with the fourth commandment, he has obeyed what he considers the Divine law. You may tell him he should respect the Christian Sabbath also, but that Divine law not only tells him to keep holy the Sabbath-day, but says, " Six days shalt thou labour." This one command is as emphatic as the others, but if he is to keep holy the first day in the week as well as the seventh, he violates this command to l a b our s i x days ' besides that to prevent his working i s a confiscation of one-sixth, or a proportion equal to nearly seventeen p3r cent. of his labour. DICKENSON may or may not have been a Jew, but it is perfectly clear that his case is precisely that of the Jews, and that the question of civil and reli gious liberty, the rights of the House of Commons, !"le rights of the citizens of London, and tLa rights of the electoral body throughout the island, are all involved in this election and rejection of Baron ROTHSCHILD. The son of the Duke of RUTLAND, my Lord JOHN MANNERS, is put forth as the cham pion of the Peerage, and affects to be in favour of pro tection to " native industry." Is this protecting native industry, to fine and imprison an industrious man for following his peaceful occupation ? Lord Jot's MANNERS professes to belong to the Young England school, so anxious for the social amelioration of the people. Is this social amelioration, to compel the po pulation to have dirty faces and grizzly beards on a Sunday ? Yet these are the results arising from making religious opinions a test for Legislators. Already the Duke of RUTLAND nominates his two sons for two out of the forty counties of England— Leicestershire and Cambridgeshire, to say nothing of his influence in other counties. Is not one-twentieth part of ,the county representation a sufficient share for this grasping Legislator but that he must seek to nominate to the representation of the city of London also? However, the movement will render it necessary to carry the war into the enemy's camp, as it is proposed by the Duke of RUTLAND to add the city of London to his close boroughs, it will be come necessary for the friends of civil and religious liberty to rescue Leicestershire and Cain bridgeshire from his nomineeship by the creation of freeholds. The contest between the Peerage and the People having been commenced must be proceeded with in real earnest—and " may GoD defend the right !" Her MAJESTY'S proposed visit to Ireland will, we doubt not, create very. general satisfaction on both sides of St. George's Channel, and it will, in all pro bability, be productive of the happiest consequences. It is true that the visit of a Sovereign to any part of her own dominions cannot be regarded as a political event, nevertheless, under the peculiar circumstances of the present case, calling to mind the many griev ances and heartburnings mutually inflicted and suf fered by Englishmen and Irishmen, we would fain recognise in this movement of their common SOVE REIGN the omen of a happier state of things. When, some years back, QUEEN VICTORIA visited KING LOUIS-PHILIPPE at the Chateau d'Eu, all the world rejoiced in such a significant pledge of good under standing between two great nations. But if the friendship of foreign countries be a subject of satis faction—if Mr. COBDEN and the Peace Congress are right in yearning for the advent of that auspicious time when " No more shall nation against nation ris?, Nor ardent warriors meet with hateful eyes." how much more satisfactory, and how much more desirable is the absence of all dissension among the subjects of our SOVEREIGN ! It is well to extend the hand of fellowship to the stranger, but much more good it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." The forgetfulness or the neglect of this very important truth is the root of much of the mu tual grievances of England and Ireland. The inha bitants of both kingdoms seem too much to lose sight of their mutual relationship and their mutual depend ence. They speak and act as though their interests were divided, and their united prosperity incompatible, The Irish patriot pours forth a tirade of eloquent in dignation against the usurpation and injustice of the " Saxon." He tells you that the wealth of Ireland, drained from her starving population by the abseetee landlords, goes to swell the treasures of her rich neigh bour ; that in place of the national Parliament which they desire, the Irish people are forced to submit to the laws of a foreign Legislature, and compelled to support a Church to which they do not belong, &c., &c. (It would be almost impossible to give a sum mary of the grievances, real or imaginary, which swell the list of the Irish agitator.) On the other hand, the English philosopher shakes his bead sadly and despondingly while he dilates on the errors and enormities of the irreclaimable set beyond the Channel. He expatiates on Irish idleness and ingratitude. He points to the fertile lands which lie waste for want of culture, and to the starving beggars who die of want rather than live by work. He extols the generosity with which England poured forth her charity to relieve the horrors of the Irish famine, and then he bitterly animadverts on the in gratitude with which that same generosity has been repaid. But why should we pursue the intolerable catalogue ? The same st ain, with infinite varieties, has been dinned into our ears iisque ad nauseam. English injustice and Irish iniquity are become more wearisome than a thrice-told tale. Let us hope we have heard the last of both. With the visit of her MAJESTY to Dublin we look for the commencement of that "good time," as far as regards the mutual relationship of the sister countries, which has been so very long in ." coming." The alteration to be lasting must be mutual. The English people and the British Parliament, following the example of the SOVEREIGN, must bear in mind that Ireland also is an integral portion of the empire. Queen VICTORIA, by her visit to Dublin, shows that she feels herself the Queen of Ireland as well as the Queen of Eng land, and, in like manner, the Parliament assembled at Westminster must evince by their acts that (no matter the spot in which they hold their sittings) they are the representatives of the people of the whole United Kingdom, from Cork to Antrim, as well as from the Land's End to John e'Groat's. On the other hand, we feel assured, without the smallest shadow of a misgiving, that the generous and warm-hearted Irish people—and, whatever faults may be laid to their charge, all admit that they are a generous and warm. hearted people— will receive her MAJESTY with an enthusiasm and devotion which will make her ask, with astonishment, if it is possible that she had ever been told the Irish were rebels, or that any Minister had ever hesitated in counseling her to visit one of the most beautiful portions of her dominions, inhabited by so loyal and affectionate a people. CABINET COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.)--The Members of the Cabinet, except the Lord Chancellor, assembled at the Foreign-office to-day, at one o'clock. The Noble Premier came from Pembroke Lodge to attend the Council, and Earl Grey from his villa at Datchet. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND THE COURT FROM TowN FOR THE SEASON.—The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal High nesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princesses Helena, Louise, and Alice, and attended by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Lady-in-Waiting, the Hon. Colonel C. B. Phipps, and the royal retinue, including the Rev. Mr. Birch and Miss Hillyard, Preceptor and Precep tress of t.1:19 royal children, left Buckingham Palace this afternoon, bam. c.-TlsAges and four, for the Ni ne Elms station of the South-Western Railway, eacorted by a party of the 11th Hussars. The royal party proceeded * by special train, under charge of Mr. Stovin, to Gosport, where they embarked on board the Fairy Royal steam-tender, for East Cowes, and thence to Osborne. Her Majesty is expected to re turn to town early in the ensuing month, to prorogue Parliament in person. MAZZIM, THE ROMAN TRIUMVIBdr—We give the following interesting account of one of the most re markable men in our times, from the Inverness Advertiser :—" In the mingled moderation and dignity the high and unswerving resolution which have characterised the councils and proceedings —and in the eloquence and cogency of argument and statement, which have marked the manifestoes and other formal documents of the Roman Triumvirate, may be traced the hand, and the presiding genius of the Tri umvir, Joseph Mezzini, who is unquestionably the man of the crisis, and a greater or a worthier than whom old Rome never produced in her hours of peril. This gentleman is U. • same whose correspondence was so basely tampered with some years ago, by Sir James Graham—when, in for getfulness alike of his character of a British Minister and the honour of au English gentleman, he stooped to become the instrument of . the vile espionage of Austria and the Pope ; and thus added a new descriptive phrase to the English language, not likely soon to die out, the ' Grahaming of letters.' During many years of exile Mr. Mezzini was a resi dent in the British metropolis, enjoying the respect and esteem of all who knew him, and supporting himself by his contributions to the leading periodi cals and journals. By his industry and ability, he not only earned an honourable independence, but wes helpful to many of his less fortunate countrymen; and the unwearied zeal and labour which he evinced in behalf of the schools established for the benefit of the crowd of outcast Italian boys brought aver to London, will Lot soon be forgotten. Very shortly before he was summoned from these peaceful and beneficent labours, to play so distinguished a part in the g reat drama of Italian affairs, he contri buted a sir gular p ower an d j us tness of view, to Lewe's _Edinbur g h series of papers, still remembered for their -Magazine (then under the management 1 f ' the present writer), under the tit , e o T he Pope and she Italian Question.' It is interesting now to loo': b; a w ai o ti r g k pr ot a t ii, l t , i t o g ns pl h a a n r se, upon ill , m, and n.,te the accuracy VS'ittl WhTch ;iii is I to " b m ee u n ch ve m rifi ig e h d t . Ibteo hopednl' pe r t t n o r i t i t L i: i future of Borne TUE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and of yesterday. On Friday Captain KLEBER, of the 4th Regiment of the line, was condemned to death by a COANGAR NlER•appointed court-martial, for high treas,o, the said treason consisting in his having cried " Vive la Constitution" on the 13th June ; General CHANGAR NIER and Louts NAPOLEON 130NAPARTE having them selves sworn to observe that very c. , nstitution for shouting in favour of which Captain KLEBER (a de scendant of NAPOLEON'S friend, General KLEBLR) is condemned to death. The National thinks so terrible a sentence cannot be carried into effect, "for," as it says— "In the actual state of our manners and in these re volutionay times, when a rapid succession of victories and defeats turns the vanquished of the eve into con querors of the morrow, and seems to change law with power, it appears to us so dreadful a sentence cannot be executed. Captain Lieber is protected by honourable services, by the souvenir of the hero of Egypt, so nobly associated in Egypt with the man of genius whose name is borne by bl. Louis Napoleon. Besides, there is one consideration on this subject which is decisive, and must produce an effect in the region of power; it is this:— Two attempts were made against the Government of July which are yet present to the minds of the people of France, recollecting which they could not comprehend a military execution grounded on the motives invoked against Captain Weber, under the administration of the actual President of the Republic." The Provisional Government of February abo• lished the punishment of death for political offences, and to that abolition many of the men now in power owe their lives. Now, seeing the precarious tenure by which power is held in France, it would be lite rally suicidal in those at the head of affairs to create such a precedent as would be created by the exe cution of Captain KLEBER. The Legislative Assembly has authorised the pro secution of MM. MARTIN BERNARD, GrAMBON, JAMES DEMONTREY, and BaivEs. General CuANGARNIER has appointed a commis sion, composed of a I:eutenant-colonel and three captains, to commence an inquiry into the events of the 13th, under the direction of the Attorney- General. The Moniteur publishes the following dispatch from General OUDINOT, dated Villa Santucci, June 24 : " FROM 21sT to 22D.—Monsieur le Ministre,—On the 21st it was thought that the breaches in front of the place of attack was sufficiently advanced that the assault might be made in the evening. Every arrangement was made to secure the success of this important opera tion. "It had been decided that the two bastions should be closed at their gorge by gabions, and that the breach of the curtain, flanked by the crown of the bastions, should remain free to allow the entry of the reserves. " At eleven o'clock at night the signal for the assault was given; the operation was executed agreeably to previous arrangements. It completely succeeded; a spe cial report contains all the details. " The top of the bastions, and particularly of No. 6, slopes towards the city, which it commands entirely. In the day three batteries prepared by the enemy threw projectiles on the works of the night, and forced the workmen of bastion C to retire; the guard of the trenches alone remained during the night. The enemy returned to a house in which 46 prisoners had been made at the moment of the assault; but they were immediately driven out again. The day was occupied in consolidating the establishment m the bastions. " The old battery, No. 2, en the right of the parallel, is again put in a state to reply to the fires of the enemy's butteries places at Saint Alexis and on Mont Testuccio. The latter, since the disarmament of battery No. 2, dis turbing the interior of the trenches, particu'arly in the neighbourhood of the breaches. The platforms anti the epaulet-tient of battery No. 10 were repaired during tie night. " Fnom THE 22D to THE 23D.--The night has been employed in consolidating our position in bastions 6 and 7. During the day the parapets of the trenches were actively fired on by the enemies artillery. Covered communications were opened in the rear of the trenches, and a new approach commenced on the left, which, starting from the Villa Cursini, closes in bastion 8, the gorge of which, defended by a numerous artillery - , is difficult of access from the interior of the place. This approach is to be united to the salient point of the bastion. "From the top of the breach of the curtain can be perfectly seen, and battered advantageously—l. The battery of S. Pietroin Montorio, which so much annoyed by its fire the establishment on the breaches. —2. The first Aurelian entrenchment. —3. The entire city of Rome. " This position is important to be occupied. We commenced in the night the establishment of a battery for two 16 and two 24 pounders, which will be desig nated as No. 11. In order to have the guns at a suffi cient height to produce a good effcct, it was necessary to form a high embankment. " At daylight the embrasures which had been com pleted remained masked, and the construction of the platforms and the getting up the guns was proceeded with. At eight o'clock the enemy unmasked a new battery on the left, which commanded our works ob liquely. Oa the right the position of Alexis was aban doned. The enemy has carried his guns more in the rear on a point out of sight of the embrasures of battery No. 2. It was necessary to form a defence on both sides by bags of earth, and the armament of the battery was retarded. " Some foot chroseurs established themselves in the breach of bastion 7. Their fire directed on the newly opened battery of the enemy drove them from the em brasure, but the enemy removed their guns behind the flank of bastion 8, and were thus able to continue their fire, which was, however, less dangerous for our battery No. 11. " It appears that the enemy's artillery were taken along the Aurelian entrenchments, choosing is positions and changing them as they found themselves annoyed by the fire of the chasseurs. " At noon it was discovered that the embankment of battery 11 was not sufficiently solid, and that in spite of every precaution taken it was feared, that from the firing of the guns a fall of the earth might take place. Sumo additional strengthening was necessary. These different repairs delayed the opening of the fire of battery 11. "The mortar battery has directed its fire on the left flank of bastion 8, the last position of the enemy's artil lery. A certain number of shells tell with great preci sion on that point, where was alao situated a house, called the House of Garibaldi, and doubtless also the in terior defence of the San Panclarec gate. Battery 10 sought to disturb the enemy in its fire on the breaches; its fire from the guns on the lei, were also directed against the left face of bastion 9, and horn the effect produced we were led to believe, that that part of the fortification was not very strong. "'l he casualties during the two days may be approxi• matively estimated at 20 killed and 60 wounded. Among the killed are Captains do Jouslard, of the engineers; Bouvier, of the 31d; and d'Astelet, of the 36th of the line. Captain Caniuzet and Lieutenant d'flugues of the 36th were among the wounded. (Signed) " OUDINOT DE REGGIO." A prosecution by M. CHARLES LAGRANGE, the re presentative, against M. de CRUGY, responsible editor of the Courrier de la Gironde, for a libel, published in that journal of the 27th January last, was brought to trial yesterday, before the Court of Assizes of the Seine. M. CRUGY made default, and the Advocate-General, M. IVIEyNARD LE FRANC, hav ing read the article, called upon the Court to pass judgment. The article incriminated contained the following language, applied to M. LAGRANGE:— " This purveyor of dead bodies, this man, with the face of a galleyslave, whom all France knows, prepares his cart and his torches for a new mice en scene ; while waiting for the expected harvest, this wretch demands the amnesty with fell pertinacity, in order to complete his personnel of insurrection." The Court delivered judgment, declaring M. DE CRUGY guilty of an outrageous libel and defamation against M. LAGRANGE, and condemned him to imprisonment for six months, and to pay a fine of I,ooof. The Mayor of LIONS has published a letter, declar ing that the reports which had been spread of several soldiers of the garrison having been assassinated are entirely untrue not a single act of the kind having been committed. Thee false reports erceived a more than ordinary attention from the circumstance of their appearing in the semi-official journals of the Ministry in such a man ner as to give them the appearance of authorized communications. They have served their purpose—they appeared during the trial of Captain KLEDER, whilst the contradiction did not arrive until after his condemnation. The following is the result of the ballot in the Assembly for members of the Council of State : Number of voters, 518—Absolute majority, 260. MM. Macarel Maillard Holy d'Oyssel Vivien 341 Hermann 274 Tournouer Vuillefroi Baum Lasnier Bethmont These gentlemen alone having obtained the requisite number of votes are accordingly declared to be duly elected. Another battery of siege pieces of the lst Regi ment of Artillery left Gre no ble on the 28th ult. for Toulon, where it was to be embarked for Civita Vecchia; and letters from Marseilles, referred to by the National, state that reinforcements to a consider able amount were embarked on the 2Gth for the same place. The same letters add that negotiations were still going on between the French and the Roman Governments. A division of the army of the Alps has been ordered :o Alsace. The PRESIDENT of the Republic has just received, at a private audience, the Direc'or of the Museum of Belgian Manufactures, who presented to him a peti tion from the Association of Industrial Inventors, praying him to give his sanction to the principle of intellectual property, with the ulterior view of pre venting all ldnds of piracy in intellectual matters. The Five per Cents. were nominally quoted at the Pasmaw. of Sunday at 86f. 80c. bwinesi, however, was dolt, • i)USINESS FOREIGg HAIG Vir,l T S N . 3 c ii E LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 30. Catnip( Franco (Orleans and Vim,9n), *IA —L uxem- Bourg, 2 —Namur and Liege, 7 , 4—Northern of France. 10 OrNaas and Bordeaux, i —Pqris and Orleans, 31—Paris and Rouen, 21%—Sambre and Meuse, 31,13. SPAI.N. Madrid journals of the 26t► have arrived. Senor SALAMANCA ha taken advantage of the amnesty and returnk.,l to Madrid. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 26.—The Three ppr Cents. feeble, at 254 ; Five per Cews., 10 paper. Exchange on London, 50 50 money. GERM AiN Y AND THE NORTHERN STATES. BADEN. A letter from Frankfort, of the 27th, says :—" The great body of the Imperial army is to arrive to day at Carlsruhe, and join the Prussians. The Prince of PRUS3IA i 3 to command the united army. General PRUCLINER resigns his post of General of the Em pire, and resumes his rank or Lieutenant-General in the Prussian army." According to accounts just received, the federal fortress of Rastalt, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, has been evautated by the insurgents and surrendered to the Prussians. This, one cf the strongest fortified places in Europe, and the last bulwark of the insur rection, has thus fallen into the hands of the Prus sians, and the insurrection may be considered to be completely repressed. It is known that the Archduke Jotter, as representative of the Central Power, in tended to besiege this fortress with the troops of the Empire and gain possession of it expressly to prevent its failing into the hinds of the Prussians : but they, it seems, were beforehand with him. GOTHA. THE CON STI FUTION. A letter from Gotha, of the 221, gives some details cf what is taking place in that town. It was on that day that the conferences of the old members of the Gagern party in the ex-Parliament of Frank fort was to open. On the 24th M.T. I3ECKERETII, MEVISSEN, STEDTMANN, BURGERS, WuRAI, and DE HAMBOURG arrived there, and were to be followed by several others. MM. HANs ItAumna from Frederica, STEINDORFF from Schleswig, ROSELER from Vienna, MAKOWIESKA from Cracow, &c., were expected. The serious question of the publicity of the sittings would be discussed in the first meeting. The deputies from Schleswig and their adherents were discouraged, in consequence of the Government Bill not making any mention of their province, and even disposed to vote against publicity. This meeting, in which the mem bers of the Right and Centre, and it is said, even some of the moderate Opposition join, has for its object an examination of the Constitution, lately proposed by the King of PRUSSIA, and ascertain whether it can be made the basis of an honourable arrangement between the Governments and the people. T HE L EGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Provisionally Registered, January 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,0001., in 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share Prospectuses and Mil information may be obtained at the Tempo rary Offices of the Company, 13A, Cannon-row, Westminster, on ap plication t.) G. F. HOWE. Hon. See., pro tern - 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICA TIONS. To be hid at all the Libraries. " - LADY LESTER KATE'S NEW WORK, BRITISH 1103IES and FOREIGN WANDERINGS. 2 vols., 213. 11. Mr. DISRAELI'S CONINGSBY. Cheap Standard Edition, with a New Preface and Portrait. 63. Captain MARRYAT'S New Novel, VALERIE. 2 vols. " A very life-like and interesting story." —Weekly Chronicle. IV. ADVENTURES OF A GREEK LADY. of the late Queen Caroline. 2 vols. 213. Mrs. TROLLOPE'S New Novel, THE LOTTERY OF MAR RIAGE. 3 vols. " One of Mrs. Trollope's best productions."—John Bull. I. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. New Edition, Revised and Corrected throughout to the present time. 1 vol., with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The adopted Daughter THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HOCHELAGA." With Portraits, in 2 vols. Bvo., 28s. bound, T" CONQUEST OF CANADA. NOW READY. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE• MADAME SONTAG- It, is with extreme gratification respectfully announced to the Subscribers and the Public, that MADAME SONTAG, whose retirement from Her Majesty's Theatre and the Stage took place amidst general regret, after a season of unprecedented and enthusiastic success, has consented to lend her invaluable aid to the exposition of Lyric Art, and to return to the scene of her former triumphs. OYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVEN T GARDEY.—LAST GRAND MORNING CONCERT of the Season will take place at tto Royal Italia❑ Opera, Covent-gar• den, on FRIDAY MORNING next, July 6, when, in addition to Madame Persiani's appearance before her final retirement, the fol lowing talented Artistes will likewise be employed: —Mdme. Grist, Mdms. Persian', Miss C. Hayes, Madame Darns Gras, Ma Ille. Cor bari, Madame Macfarren. Madge de Mdrric, and Ma'llle. Angri ; Signor Mario, Signor Salvi, Signor Lavia, Mr. Sims Reevei, Signor Tamburini, Signor Ronconi, Signor Tagliafico, Signor Polinini, M. 3lassol, and Signor Marini. In the course of the Concert Co - s'nl** Overture t Wi lam Tell, Weber's Ove ture to Der Frei , elm!z, a-d Beethoven's Overture t, Fidelio wll be performed; also ,ever .1 favou_ite morceaux with Other additional talent and novelties wi 1 be pr.sented on this occasion, Conductor.. • • ....Mr. Costa PaICES OF ADMISSIJN. -£4 4 0 Orchestra Stalls - -£0 13 0 - 3 3 0 Amphitheatre ditto - 0 5 0 -220 Pi- - - - 0 5 0 - 1 11 6 Amphitheatre - - 0 2 6 Commence at Ilalf-past One. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, for the night or s.ason, to be obtained at the Box-office of the Theatre. Boxes - Ditto - Ditto - Ditto - ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. SIGNOR MARIO'S BENEFIT. Signor MARIO has the honour to announce to the Nobility, Sub scribers, and the Pubic, that his Baud'lt will take place On 'TrIURSDA.Y NEXT, JUIN 5, On which occasion will be performed, for the first time this Season, Rossini's celebrated Opera in Two Acts, LA DONNA DEL LAGO With the annexed cast :-• Elena, Madame G. isi ; Albina, Mrvlame Belfini; Giacomo, V., Signor Mario; Rodrigo Dhu, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Serano, Signor Lavia ; Douglas of Angus, Signor Marini; and Malcolm Grmme, Mademoiselle Angri. Ladies of Scotland, Chiefs, Warriors of Clan Alpine, Hunters, Royal Guards, Shepherds, Shepherdesses, by the Chorus of lOU Voices, and numerous auxiliaries. ROYAL ROYAL OPERA, ITALIAN COVENT GARDEN . . MADAME VIARDOT GARCI k. The Directors of the Royal Italian Opera have the pleasure to announce to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public, that the Engagement of 31adame VIARDOT GARCIA will commence forthwith. The First Appearance of this Eminent Artiste will take place early in JCLY, in MeyerlzQer's New Opera of L E P R 0 P II E T E, Which has been for some time in active preparation, with New Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. This Opera, the exclusive right of representation of which has been secured to the Royal Italian Opera, will be produced with all the resources of this Estahlishnaent, under the superintendence of Mr. Costa. SL JAMES'S TREATISE. FREITCH PLAYS and OPERA COMIQUE. Last Week but One of the Season. First Appearances of Monsieur ARNAL and 31dme. DOCHE. TH.lb EVENINtS, The Performances will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock with LES FEMMES D'EMPRUNT. After which, CE QUE FEMME VEUT. To conclude with RICHE D'AMOUR. IiER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be presented Donizetti's admired Opera, entitled LUCIIEZIA BORGIA. After the Opera a new grand Pas de la Couronne by Mdlle. Marie Taglioni and M. Dor, Between the Acts of the Opera the admired Pas de la Rosiere, by Madlle. Marie Taglioni. The whole to conclude with the principal Tableaux of ELECTRA ; or, the Lost Pieiad. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-IIORROW EVENING Will be performed Mozart's Opera, LE NOZZE DR FIGARO. TUZATItS LOYAL, ii,kICMAREE.t. Mr. R. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. VMS EVENIN; , , Will 113 performed a new and original tragic Play, in Five Acts, entitled STRATHMORE. Prin_ipal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, H. Vandenhoff, Buckstone, Howe, Stuart, Rogers ; Mrs. C. Kean, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Reynolds. To be foPowed by the new Farce, entitled SEPARATE MAIN TENANCE. To conclude with PAS DE FASCINATION. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. 'Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE KNIGHT OF ARVA. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled TIIE DEVIL'S VIOLIN AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape of A MOST UNWAR RANTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wright to the annoyance of Mr. Paid Bedford. To conclude with JOHN JONES. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Manegement of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee. Mr. Charles Mle he THIS EVENING Will be performed INKLE AND YARICO. After wbich a new Piece entitled HOLD YOUR TONGUE. Cha r bert, acte M rs by Me Jane ssrs. C. Mathews M , Selby e , and Pantile; Miss H. olm and adam Vestris. Gil- To eonclude with THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTEN DOM. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. 'Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this or any other establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide Hinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in ainounc lag that he has engaged that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent and in America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress. THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJERAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To b(.., followed by an inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled THE CROCK OF GOLD; or, The Murder at the Hall. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Engagement of M. JULLIEN. First Week of the Army and Caledonian Quadrilles. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Mes: Gracious Majesty, ha- Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. - The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Badajoz to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Pbtblic are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEIVESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled tunorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie- Jullien's unrivalled Band—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—Several Favourite • Songs and Ballads by Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder— Solos by Kcenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viottl and tieerge Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach by real troops —and final tableaux in honour of the Hero of a hundred fights. • Doors open at Nine o'Clock, a.m. ; feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; Storming of Badajoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. THE WEATHER.--SIIN OFFICE, JULY 2. TaqszelOMETEß, Lowest, 45; Highest, 62; Noon, 68, BAROZIETEn, 30.08. WIND W.—fine sunshiny weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY —Morning, 53 min. after 9 , Evening, 22 min. after 10 To-Moaamr—Morning, 56 min. after 10 I Evening, 27 rain. after 11 ' l 4 ' _cm •r4A 4 A r* y' - A , • 41 't•-•% n ` nAIR 7 1) 1 c , ' T • 11 o' l bROIT AUSTRIA. The Wiener Zcitung of the 26th ult. publishes an official report of General lIAYMAU, the substance of which is as follows : From the reconnaisanee undertaken o❑ the 22d by General Herzinger it is ascertained that the insurgents crossed over at Sercg-Akot to the right bank of the Neu loaisler arm of the Danube, and carried off the bridge. At Negyed the same occurred. The space between the Wittig and that arm of the Danube is now entirely- clear of the enemy. The merits of General Wohlgetuuth ar commendt d for hit defence of the `Nang line during the preceding eight dap, and for the victory gained at Itiv.rd, in whis:ll the Russian corps of Panititen helped." The following appears in the evening edition of the Wiener Zeitung : " Dispatches of the 22c1 from Essek state that the Ban's head-quarters were at Kola, in the Bleksa. (Kula is just the central point of the canal between the Danube and Theiis on the north side—this important channel of navigation is therefore interrupted.) Zombor was taken by the imperial troops on the 21st, and Tberesiopol was to be attaked on the 22d. Four staff officers had died of cholera." The Wiener Zeitung adds that, according to dis patches that day received from Oedenburg, the im perial army reached Papa, 24 miles south of Raab, on the 24th. Papa was set fire to in several places. The Austrians continued their march towards the Bakony forest, meeting with no opposition. The Hungarians fled before them to the great lake Platten-See. The same official paper says that dis patches of the 22d, from the head-quart e r s o f PASKE wricil, announced a victory over the Magyars in the Zips. _ _ General SCULICK is highly incensed at the slight offered him in giving the chief command to his junior HAYNAIJ. Two barges laden with ammunition for the army of JELLACHICII blew up off Semlin, twenty men were killed and thirteen mortally wounded. The last news (25th) from Presburg states that a corps of Magyars, 20,000 strong, bad appeared in Teutschin, under BENJTZKY. The Russian head quarters in the west were at Friestadtl. It was re ported that seven Austrian officers had been shot in Debreczin, in reprisal for the execution of the preacher RAZZA, at Presburg. On the 13th the Emperor of RUSSIA caused the following order of the day to be addressed to the army : " Soldiers I—New labours and new combats are in pre paration for you ! We go to assist an ally, to crush the insurrection which, put down by you in Poland eighteen years ago, raises its head in Hungary. With the aid of God, you will prove yourselves to be what Russians have always shown themselves: terrible to the enemies of all that is sacred, generous towards peaceable citizens. It is what your Emperor and our holy Russia exp* ct from you. Forward, my children ! Follow our hero of Warsaw—tr.quire new glory ! God is with us !" The German Reform states, under dates of San dez, the 18th, that, on the previous day, 24,000 Russians, with 60 pieces of cannon, under General LATENCOR, entered Hungary by Igby. On the same day 120,000 Russians entered by Grab, Igo• mena, and Dukla. Marshal i - brince PASKEWITSCH has addressed to the Emperor of RUSSIA a report, dated the 19th, giving some details relative to skirmishes between the Rus sian troops and the Hungarians near Bartfelt, where the Marshal arrived, with Prince CONSTANTINE, at the above date. The Hungarians are represented as having had the disadvantage, and as having been obliged to evacuate Rosenburg. On the 19th, the advance guard of General RUDIGER'S division entered Saws. The Russian troops entered Hungary on the 19th, without b-ing opposed. Other division, were to enter Transylvania on the 18th. HO LLAND. THE HAGUE, JUNE 30.—TH E CHOLER, A.—Ac cording to the official reports, 98 cases of cholera appeared in this city, from the 231 to the 25th ; of which 50 proved fatal. Since the re-appearance of the disease, on the sth June to the 25th, 464 cases have been brought into the hospital ; of which 292 have proved fatal ; 15 fresh cases were admitted on the 29th, of which five persons died. There were remaining under treatment 51. At Leyden there were 44 fresh cases on the 26th and 27th, and of these 25 proved fatal.—Dutch Papers, June 30. DENMARK. " The war of Denmark (says the Independance of Brussels) does not appear to be near its termination. Our correspondent at Hamburgh writes that the Danish Government, upheld by public opinion, per sists in its first conditions, and will carry on the war rather than make any concession. General RYE ap pears to have made some lately successful movements, which have placed the troops of the empire in rather a difficult position. These partial advantages can only more and more confirm the Danish Government in its resolution." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JUNE 29.—The new law of postal re form comes into operation on the Ist of July. TURKEY. The SULTAN has peremptorily refused to permit the temporary occupation of Servia by the Russians. GREECE. Letters have been received from Athens to the 18th ult. Mr. WYSE had an audience of the KING on the 9th, and dined with his MAJESTY on the following day. General GRIVAs has returned to Athens. ITALY. Intelligence of the events of the 13th June in Paris, and also of the fall of Ancona have reached Rome, but neither Triumvirs nor peop l .e are daunted thereby. Like their ancestors of old they " do not despair of the republic," and are determined to do battle pro aris et focic, until either victory shah crown their efforts, or neither altars, hearths, nor people shall be left. On the 20th ult. MAzitm informed the Roman Assembly of the proceedings in Paris of the 13th and 14th. lie said he still hoped the resistance to the course pursued by the French Government as to Rome would have effect; for it could scarcely be supposed that that Government would continue to risk the internal peace of the country for a foreign object of no vital importance to its interests. lie told the Assembly that the enemy would probably soon make an assault by the breach, which he was sure would be repulsed with great loss to the French "An assault repulsed (he c)ntinued) is not to be re newed by a force like that which su rroun d. s Rome. be!:ovv, t er what T. 5,..w pitaday c,f the state the that cur position iq strong4tr than it was on t- ;50th all." The Spaninkeis, who had mafia an in, eursion to :-czzl, have returned t o Terracina. Il Saggiatore of Turin says, that the Romans will, as a last resource, concentrate themselves in the easle of S. Ang . elo, which is strongly far Hied, and they will anle to mak , a long r.-sistaileo. Letters from C!vita Vecchia th , ., 24 h have been received at Geno,i, which state that St. Pancrace had heel) retaken front the breach, who were driven back to their old po,ition, After a sanguinary conflict ; and that there was great dis•ension hyt , Aeen General OUDINOT and the General of the azineers., LEVASL LAST. The Contemporaneo states that the celebrA , d Aurora of GUIDO has teen struck by the French chor, and that the Temple of Fortune has been also mate rially iujureLl. The Risorgimento of Turin states from Bologna, 21st, that the Municipal Council having named a de putation, to be the bearers of an address to his Hori- NESS at Gaetr,, expressing the hopes of the Council that the constitutional statute would be maintained, Monsignor BEDINA, the Papal Commissory, had objected to the departure of the deputation, on the ground that it appeared to him inexpedient to express wishes on political subjects, while the Holy Father was absent from his States. The Municipal Council of Bologna replied to this objection of the Commissary, by insisting upon the necessity of maintaining the constitutional institution, in order to restore good feeling between the people and the So- VEREIGN. The Council added, however, that it was ready to adjourn the expression of its opinion till such time as the Pontifical Government should be entirely restored. The answer of Monseignor BE• DINI was anxiously expected. The Tempo of Naples announces the death of Cardinal Gizzr, late Minister of Plus IX., on the 3d inst., at Lenola, near Gaeta. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS GILT, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 6,000 bates, and comprised 500 Americans at 3i-J. to 60.; 250 P,rnam, &c., at to 50. ; 500 Surat at 3id. to 3id., and Sea Island at 80. to Is. Id. per lb.—Rahway shares were quiet. The Corn Market is steady for best English whea.t,,at fully last Monday's rates, and other articles are sup ported. The arrivals of foreign are, nevertheless, very large. The intelligence by the steamer Europa, appears to be of a favourable character. Foremost, perhaps, should be noted the prospect of further large arrival of Californian gold, and in London a lump weighing 14lbs. has been shown. There had been a fair demand for sterling exchange at New York. In one account it 3A b ia, IL)), Baltimore. July 1, Hawkhill, St. D mi •g_?; 11. art-, Y0..00. Now 0 0 Luizi; Exptes /No:, r,on, Nt , y 0 le,:ns; n.Burreli Savanna , .; New ampshire, NPIN York; Eur , p- steamer .L it B won, OA .1 , ,e 20, ri.n.l ri.•lo- . ..0t • 2d. 29 , , h, The Honduras. 30th, Mandarin, Shanghai; Glenda ragh, Calc,tt., ; 1.-r•t1), Airse ; -; Nlify Queen of Scots, Buenos A). rota ; Dorcas, Rio ditm-iro; Kith,-r Ann, Pernambuco ; 13. , mbay. Detner:Lra; Waterko, Yotk; LaKtianha, New York; Jtssica, S'alen Island ; Nia.L!ara steamer. Halifax, &c. ; Pero, Halifax; bt e; Thistle, Q,l.- bee; Mary S!ewart. Civita Vecchia. July 1, the. Scirlingsbire arrived here yesterday. in attempt', g to dock, grounded; came off very leaky, and much injured. The C. Bart lett, of Plymouth, United States, tram London to New York, was in contact, during a thick fog, on the 27th ,L ij , e , in la!, 51, lon. 46, at 3.30 P.M., with the Europa s•emter, from Boston, and went down under the bows of the steamer from three to four minute's after the collision; 134 lives lost; 42 saved. DEAL, JULY I.—Arrd. Hector, Post, New York • for Antwerp, Great Britain, Swinburne, Montreal; ? Wm. Metcalf, St. John's, New Brunswick; Mulgrave, Brode rick, Aliramichi, for Hull. OFF DOVER, JUNE 30. Jessie Thomas, Thomas, Dominica; Dolphin, Janssen, St. Thomas, for Amsterdam. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-MONDAY. Letters received this morning from the near conti nental ports state that holders of Wheat are generally firm. The supplies offering in the various markets have been small, and prices have been well supported. Pur chases have been made to some eztent in Holland and Belgium, for shipment to England. We have later ad vices from New York. The general features of the trade had not altered. The acco unts respecting the growing crops continue very favourable. Spring corn, however, is now in want of rain. The arriv a l s o f a ll E ng li s h Grain, as well as Flour, for our market, last week, were small. Those from Ireland and Scotland were very li mited. From abroad we received 20,557 quarters of Wheat, 7,382 ditto of Barley, 20,525 ditto of Oats, 5,920 ditto of Beans, 974 ditto of Peaß, 310 ditto of Tares, 1,349 ditto of Linseed, 95 ditto of Rapeseed, 300 ditto of sundry seeds, 4 715 sacks and 1,718 barrels of flour. The quantity of English Wheat received fresh up to our market to. day, coastwise and by land carriage, was again very limited, though of full average quality, hence the show of samples of both red and white was trifling. Selected qualities were, in some instances, disposed off at a slight but not at a quotable advance in the prices of Monday last. A good clearance of the middling and inferior kinds was easily effected, at fully last week's quotations, at which the market clued firmly. There were offers for delivery of Wheat within the next ten days or a fort night from the north of England at the ruling figures. The large arrival of foreign Wheat pr4duced some sluggish ness in the sale tor that article to-day. Still, fine samples sold at the extreme currencies of last week, and at which from 4,000 to 5,000 quart-re changed hands. The in ferior and damp samples, though in very moderato re quest, were qiut.i as dear as last advised. Floating cargoes firm. No 1 4 ] , gli,h Barley at market, but the show of Foreign :-.amp!es good. Grinding samples sold somewhat freely, fu!l prieu, In the value of Malting and Ditilling eorts we li4ve no change to notice. We had a large supply of Malt on show. For all de scriptions the demand was heavy, yet the factors refused to sell except at the extreme rests of Aionday last. The demand for the best fresh Oats was firm, at an im provement in value of Gd per quart, r. Damp and other wise out of condition samples were &Al. English Beam moved off ft , ely, at a rise of Is pr r quarter. Foreigr were a very slow inquiry, at hae rates. Peas conneaudet very little atten ion, at previous currencies. We have no change to notice in Flour, the demand for which wa far from active Indian Co' n and Meat null. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier" •—• 595 tO 6 _ _ Red. .....• .. 41s to 50s oats— Yorkshire and Ditto, White, New 42s 56s Lincolnsh., Feed. 15s B Norfolk and Lin- Potato coin, lied. •• •. 403 48e Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White.... • . 423 50s 81ack..... • . 13s 17 Irish, lied.. ••• • .. 393 433 Cork, White..... 141. Ditto, White .• •• • • 42s 495 Scotch, Feed. • . 163 21 Bye—Old .... •..• 23s 255 Beans—Tick 27s 3i 22s 253 Pige0n5.......... 848 3t Barley—Grinding .•• .. 23s 25s Peas—Grey Malting . 28s 29s Map1e........... 328 3: Chevalier •• • • .• • 308 31* White 253 21 Halt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ......... 278 31 folk ...... ••• • • • 56s 58* Flour—Town-made... 39s 44 Brown 48s 50s Suffolk .......... 33s 3( Kingstonand Ware 57s 585 Stocktn &Norfolk 33s 3( SEED IVIARIEET. Canary Seed was again lower to purchase. Re, Clover Seed was steady, at late currencies. All othe articles met a very slow inquiry. Turnip,White, per bush. Its to 12- Carraway •• • •• • • •• Us 3C Red :lad Green.. • • lls 12s Coriander la s It Mustard, 8r0wn.... . 55 lOs Itempseed, per quarter 32s 3.; White •• .. 55 10; Linseed, Eng. -.owing.. 528 6( Tares, New ••.••• • • • • Cs 7: Cruzhing 40e 5C Old •••••• • • .... •• 4s 6s Baltic .......... 303 44 Canary, per quarter 110 s 150, Odessa 3S Rye grass.. . 3 ....2 5 0: 6 2 3 1: EnglishLinsee .... .8 Linseed clOs 101 C White ........ • . 34s 50s Foreign, per ton 6/ Os 71 ( Foreign Red 30s 54s Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 108 4. Ii White •. • • 32s 45s Rapeseed, per last 321 Os 361 t Trefoil .. •• .- ...... • • 14s 21s Although the prices on each kind of stock obtainer here continue low, if we except those of Lamb, the im ports from the Continent have been on an extensive scale since Monday last. The total arrival has amounted to 4,035 head; at the corresponding period in 1848 we received only 1,718, and at the same time in 1847, 3,517 head. imronTs INTO LONDON TN THE PAST WEEK. From Beasts. Harlingen 143 ... Hambnrgh 46 .. Rotterdam 184 ... 2,005 ... 155 224 Amsterdam.,. 42 111 ..• --... 102 ... Antwerp ••• ... Nieu Diep Sheep. Lambs. - Calves. Pigs. 829 .. 15 ... 86 ... 51 ... Total 419 ... 2,996 ... 170 450 .. Corresponding week inlB4B 449 ... 1,009 ... 32 ... 228 Difference... 30 less. 1,087 more.l4B raore.22B more. At Hull, and the other northern outports, about 75 head have been landed, chiefly from Rotterdam. Th continuance of the Danish blockade effectually prevent arrivals taking pace from the. German ports. Unles prices should advalice here to some extent—and whicl is somewhat unlikely —we shall he without any import from either Spain or Portugal during the greater portior, of the season. Amongst the art ivals into Lond, sine( our last, h ave h- eo tiowzirels of 14,000 canisters on of pre served meat from Charente. 'flat is the largest im portationit.one vessel. Frt,m Ireland, by see 85 oxen, and 11 , 8 lambs have reached ua for this market The supply of Beasts on sale in to-day's market being cwr e as i , n a a n tvl very e n x a c n e ! l i v e n e t quehty t considerablydemandthe a decline in th e qa,,t a ti ons realised on M on d ay l ast, o o for n all th k e ind in s quite 2,1 per 81bs. The top figure for the best Seiits was 3s 8d per Btbs, and at %loch a total clearance was not of 0-clea. From Norfolk. Suffolk, Essex, and Camblidge• shire, we pc, ive I 1,200 Scots, hoa , breds, and short horns; from Lincolnshire, Leiee,tershirc,and Is,l,,rthamp tonshire, 800 io.ori, horns ; from the Western and Mid land districts, 600 Herefords, runts, Devons, and Irish beasts ; from other pars of EngLnd, 400 of various breeds ; and from Scot land. 180 horned and polled Scots. There was a decid( d falling eff in the number of Sheep. Prime old Downs (which were scarce) sold at prices fully equal to those obtained on this day se'nnight. Otherwise the Mutton trade was far from active, at un altered currencies. We had a full average supply of Lambs on offer, the time of the year considered. Only a moderate business was transacted in this description of stock, at last week's quotations. Calves were in fair average supply and limited request, at late rates. The Pork trade was heavy ; in prices, however, we have no change to notice. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d. • s. d. to s. d. inferior Beasts..... 2 4 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 6 Second quality •• 2 8 3 6 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 grime large Oxen.. 3 2 3 4 Southdown Wether 310 4 0 ['rime Scots ••.• • • 3 6 3 8 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs ••• 3 2 3 6 ['rime small ditto .. 3 8 310 Small Porkers .... 3 8 4 0 'uckling Calves ..18 0 24 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 21 0 Inferior Sheep .• 3 2 3 4 Lambs •••••• • • • • 4 6 6 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET, I 1 Sheep. 1 Calves. I Piss, 27,690 319 245 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I rigs. 301 2,360 157 NEVI/V.BTE .B.ND LEADENRALL. A few arrivals of country killed meat have taken place for these markets during the week. The supplies on offer slaughtered in the metropolis have been but mode rate; yet they have proved quite equal to the demand. Prime Beef has met a steady trade, at, in most instamces, an advance in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. All other kinds of Meat have moved off slowly, at barely stationary prices. About 800 carcases of foreign meat have found buyers. Beasts. 3,598 At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. I s. d. to e. d. Beef,inferior...... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 3 0 3 2 - middling .. •• 2 6 2 8 middling.. 3 2 3 4 primelarge ••2 10 3 0 prime .... 3 6 3 8 - prime small .• 3 2 3 4 Pork, large.... ••• • 3 2 3 6 Veal.. •• .• .... ••• • 3 0 3 8 1 ,-- small .• ••• • • 3 8 4 0 Lamb. 4s 6d to 6i 6d. it °ROUGE AND SPITAXMIELDS. For the lime of year, these markets continue to be very moderately supplied with new potatoes of home growth. The demand for them is somewhat inactive, at from 91 to 121 per ton. During the week, ending on Saturday, the arrivals from abroad were composed of 122 baskets, 75 bags from Antwerp ; 41 sacks, 95 baskets from Havre; and not less than 9,917 baskets from Rotterdam—forming a total foreign supply of about 650 tons, tad which have sold at 1r0n.% 81 to 101 per ton. zionotran rioP rssanKET. As the re polls from the plautat ns are still unfit yours!) e, a further tall has taken place in the estimated duty (tvlich has been done as low as 75,0001.); never theless, the demand is far from active, at prices barely equal to those obtained last wet k. The market is scantily supplied with samples. Sussex pockets, 65s to 86s; Weald of Kent ditto, 72s to 84s; and Mid and East Kent ditto, 84s to 140 s per cwt. WOOL. • Very extensive imports of Wool took place into London last week, viz., 5,592 bales from Sydney; 25 ditto from Charente; 1,282 ditto from Geelong; 102 ditto from Odessa; 70 bags from Trieste; 650 bales from Launceston; M 7 ditto from New Zealand; 70 ditto from the Cape; 322 ditto from P,rt Beaufort; 3,132 from Port Philip; 600 ditto from Harnburgh; and 1,400 ditto from Hobart Town. The eatThgues tor the forthcom ing public sales—which will, rkubtlesk:, be largo—pro ex , peeted to be i,sued thiz week. In the meantime the tio mand by private contract is hoary, Lut wu have no change to notice is prices. T4:l4lOVi. is stated : " Loans are easily made at the rate of four per cent. per annum, on call; and it is pretty difficult to pur chase any good stock at prices that will nat a much 13, , tter rate of interest than five per cent. The sub • treasury of this port has been largely drawn on lately, and the deposits have been reduced to less than ono million of dollars. This has compelled the Government to issue the balance of the last loan, to put itself in iunds to meet the semi-annual interest on the public debt, due kin the Ist of July, proximo." Referring to the movements of breadstuff's, and the rearms of the wester❑ and other ports, it is remarked— " We should judge by this that the business on the Illinois and Michigan Canal had been for the season rather limited. N ithing will give much activity to the daiprnents of produce from the principal lake ports, but an advance in prim , s in the great Eastern markets, and we see very little probability of such an event being realised. Produce is aceutituliting at points on the Wabash and Erie Canal, sod the farmers ore st , ring corn, instead of forwarding it to market. It is itnp , is bible to tell what course prices will take ; but in the ah,,ence of any more evensive demand for shipment than at pr: sent exists, the chances are in favour of a decline. " During till month of May, 313 vessels pa3iPd through thn Welland Canal, exceeding the number of the corresponding month in last year by 21, but not equal to the extraordinary year preceding by 107. Ot the 313 that passed through, 119 went down to American, and 46 to Canadian ports ; and 113 up to the first named ports, and 35 to the latti r." The Californian news had reduced the rate of interes at New Yolk. The Qat•bec accounts state that the arrival of ship from Europe to the 16th ult., were 94 ships, of 31,839 tons. Accounts of May 23, from Venezuela, state that Pre sident Monagas had taken to flight to escape the popular vengeance. _ _ The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received no later news from Mexico, nor do we see anything of novelty from that country in the American papers._ The Hambugh mail advises us, under date of Friday last, that a moderate business had been done in ex changes, the rate on England being 13 9i. Money was easy, and in coffee an extensive business nad been done. Sugar was quiet. At Amsterdam the stock market is reported to have been very active. The English Stock Market is exceedingly quiet this morning, and the fine weather has induced many who left on Saturday to remain out of town. The foreign intelligence is scarcely of a nature to induce fluctuation, and in the absence of money dealings, Consols remain at the previous rates, viz., 91i to 92. The New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 92i to 2, and the Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 91i 4. Exchequer bills have been supported, at 435. to 465., and India Bonds at 71s. premium. The Foreign Stock market has been tolerably firm, with a moderate business doing. Spanish Five per Cents. are 17 to 1; Portuguese Four per Cents. 29 to i; Mexican 28/ to 1, and Grenada, 16. Dutch Two-anth a-Half per Cents., ex-dividend, have been 50/. Russian Stock is worth 1031 to 104. Railway Shares are not so firm. Hudson's York lines are lower, in anticipation of unfavourable reports from the committee of investigation. ov E , ~ ~.-s .1, ' , IIITISTI , LIND'S O'er OC IS. 3 c . !* Cont. Reduced Arms ...... 9 1 3 / 4% sl,nv 3 1 A per Cent. Ann 5....... India Bonds, 1,000/, Ditto under 1,000/... ...... Consols for Account 91% 92 xchequer Bills. I%d. & 2d. 1,000/. June 500/. June Small. June CLOSING ?RIC!, S 91% 2 1 ,t, 71 p 69 p 91% 46 p 46 p PRICFS rnICES OF FOILEIGtv FUNDS. OWL O'CLOCK. 3razilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1843 Ditto, Small ••• Equador Bonds Grenada Bonds, 1 per Cent. l6 Ditto Deferred. 3i /4 61,,,x ican , : per Cent. 184( 1 , with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active — Ditto, Deferred .. 14 1 141, Portuguese ii per Cents. — 761 4 1 Ditto, 4 per Cent 29 29% 29 1 ,, Ditto, Account — 19 1 ,„ r4ussian Bonds Sp iniA 5 per Cont. 1840. .. Ditto, Account . I7VA 17 17 Ditto. Passive Ditto, 3 per Cent ... 33 _ _ iftyi r ttends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent., 12 Guild:.;. 50% x d --- 50 1 4 x d Ditto. 4 pgr Cent. Certificates 78 78 sir ICES OF PA" ~D BUSINESS DONE CLosm, A ELWAY SHARES. • AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE-, Bristol and Exeter 9O ... .. 65 1 4 66 Csledonian Do. Quarters ... 12% — ...... ........ 6% Do. New 10/. Pref lO ... .. .... ........... 11% Dublin and Belfast June 37%...... 5% 5% Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 8% 1 / 2 ......... Ditto,Extension,s per Cent., No. 1 61.135. 4d.... 3 % p Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Do., Class B (I. & B.) 22% — ...... ......... 41/2 Ditto, Class C, ditt0... 22 1 A. Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 East Lancashire Ed iuburgia and Northern 25 Ditto, Newport l5 .. ... 6 ,5 4... ............ 6 % Great. Northern Great North of England.loo 8 7 7%.. .......... ....... ....................................... 882471/2, Ditto, New, 40/ 4O Ditto, ditto 35 Great Western 100 ...... Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 Ditto, ditto Ditto, % Shares Do. Fifths... ......... Do. Thirds l5 ..... 8 ... ... 8s Do. New Guaranteed . 6 per Cent.. .. 12 0% ...... . 14 ..... ......... 10102% Leeds and Bradford 5O lO Leeds and Thirsk ...... 50 London, Brighton, and South C0a5t........ 50 Do.Guarant. 5 per ct.. 9 London and N. Western 100 ......131% 131 132 132 Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 ...... Icl4 ....... .. 15!,4 Ditto, Fifths ..... ......ctU :..... yu i ••• 7% Lore,. &S. Westcra ..... . . 3, _ 35% . 35% Ditto, Thirds 16 1.135.4d.... 5 dis .... .. 5 dis nidland ...... ........ —lOO ...... 68 69 ••• 67 Do.. do., 50/. Shares • 25 ... 1 2 % 14 1 , , a••••• ~. 12% Do. Birm., and. Derby 100 . 100 Norfolk 3 6 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,4pe. 5 NThrth British 25 - ...... • ..... Ditto, Thirds ....... 81 4 .... ...... ......... 3% Ditto Preference North Stafford s hi re 17% l3'4 % l3 Dxford, Wo rces t er , an d Wolverhampton ... -• 50 ...... 19% •••••• .. 19% Reading, Guildford, and Reigate . l5 . 16% 16% York. No wcas tl e , an d Berwick. Do. Newcastle Enten. 20 D,. G.N.L.Preterence 8 ... .. 4" ,1 - 11 4 Yo- I ,_ ;mil North Stidland 50 ...30% 28% 29 . 28%/ 213% Ditto, Preference ...... 10 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish ........ 7%..... 3 / 4 ... ...... .... : 1 4 Great Indian Peninsula r 5 ...,.. Do. Do. .. . .._ ... 10s. ... 5 4 5/g Northern of France Rouen and Havre ...... 20 ...... 10% LLOYD'S SHIPPING-41'111S DAY.) LONDON. JULY 2.—Wind this day at noon \V., light breeze and fine clear weather. LIVE Rpoot.. J ILLY 1.-6Yir.d W.--June 80, Ant. Pluto, 13,3.hia; L. w , 1/Ineraru bLugiltd r, Barbadoes; Auf.dand, Thomas, Baz hnd();-s ; ; Seabird, Rio de la littelle; 'W. A, Ctioper Lineu:n, Nt.w thli-ans; New Orle , ,ns; Stewart, Mobile, Empire State ; R usse ll, *bile ; United Kingdom, McCollum. Savannah, Clam. THE SUN, LONDON. MONDAY EVKNING JUL Y 2, 161.11 i,,