The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

ICU xAL ITALIAN" or7;n4. c crymNT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING will be'performed L'l Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The Scenery ty Messrs. Grieve and Telbin : the Dresses by Mrs: Bailey and Mme. Marzio ; the Appointments by Mr. Bla mire ; the Machinery by Mr. Allen ; the I)ances arranged by M. Alexandre; and the Spectacle under the direction of Mr. 1. Harris. The Yerformances will commence at Eight o'clock. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, King-street, St. James's. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street. MRS. FANNY KEMBLE. READINGS IN SHAKSPEARE. Mr. MITCHELL respectfully announces that Mrs- FANNY REM BLE is engaged for SIX READINGS of SHAKSPEARE, beginning THIS EVENLNG, with Shakspeare's Play of "The' Tempest." The Second Reading on Wednesday, July 31, " Midsummer Night's Dream ;" and the Third Reading on Friday, August 2, " The Merry Wives of Windsor." To commence at Eight o'clock. Doors open at half•past Seven. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Itoyal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sams' Royal Library, St. James's-street ; Messrs. Ebers', Andrews', Hookham's. Allcroft's, Leader and Cock's, Chappell's, Hammond's, and Offivier's Libraries, Bond-street ; Cra mer's, and the Carlton Library, Regent-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which s open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING, _ _ Will be produced a new Domestic Drama, entitled THE EMI GRE'S DAUGIIT. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Boyce, 0. Smith, Wright, Cuilenford, ; Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitz william. After which a new Terpaicorlan Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, I'. Bedford ; Madame Telete, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. . . To concludo with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. MR. Howitrs NEW WORK. Now ready, in one vol., with Illustrations, 10s. 6d. bound, T HE YE IR-BOOK of the COUNTRY; Or, THE FIELD, THE FOREST, AND THE FIRE-SIDE. By WILLIAM HOWITT. Author of " The Book of the Seasons," Ste. "A highly amusing book, supplying, from rural anecdote, descrip tion, and observation, something appropriate to each seasom. The illustrations are very beautiful."—Standard. " A perfect transcript of rural life in all its phases. In every re spect a most attractive book. Mr. Howitt paints nature as it is, and gives descriptions of its endless charms with an elegance of manner that wins its way with readers of every class."—Messenger. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TT ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA FIGHT. LA T E3IPESTA. It is respectfully announced, that a GRAND EXTRA. NIGIIT will take place On THTJESDAY EVENING, August 1, When will be presented the highly succsfld new grand Opera, by Halevy, the Poem by Scribe, founded on The Tempest of Shaltspere, and composed expressly for her Majesty's Theatre, LA TEMPESTA. In consequence of the approaching termination of Madlle. Carlotta Grist's engagement, this is the last time bat one that La Tempasta can possibly be given. The Incidental Dances by M. Paul Taglionl. The Scenery by Mr Charles Marshall. Alfonso, Sig. Lorenzo ; Prospero, Sig. Collett' ; Antonio, Sig. F. Lablache ; Ferdinand. Sig. Baucarde ; Trinculo, Sig. Ferrari; Ste phano, Madlle. Parodi; Sycorax, Madlle. Ida Bertrand; Spirit of Air, Madame Giuliani ; Ariel, Madlle. Carlotta Grist ; Caliban, Sig. Lablache ; Miranda, Madame Sontag. _ . With other Entertainments in which Madame Frezzolini, Signori Gardoni and Caizolari will appear. With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, combin ing the talents of Madlle. Carlotta Grisi, Madlie. Amelia Ferraris, Madlien. Julien, Rosa, Lamoreux, Aussaudon ; MM. Charles, Irene fra, Di Mattia, Gouriet, &c. To conclude with the revived admired Ballet Divertissement Epl- Bodique, by M. I'. Taglioni, the Music by Signor Pugni, entitled LA PRIMA BALLERINA; on, L'Embuscade. Applications for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENLNG Will be performed Mozart's Opera of DON GIOVANNI. Don Giovanni, Signor Coletti ; Don Octavio, Signor Calzolarl ; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Leporello, Signer Lablache ; Donna Anna, Madile. Parodi ; Donna Elvira, Madame Giuliana ; Zerlina, Madame SonVg. To conelude with the Ballet, by M. P. Taglloni, LES PLAISIRS DE L'HLVER. In which Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi (her last appearance but four), Madlle. A. Ferraris, and M. Charles will appear. Director of the Music and Conductor, Mr. Balla Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office of the Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITEIEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and magnifleent Spectacle of Mazkppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis. THIS EVENING, Will be produced. Lord Byron's gorgcotis Spectacle of 'ALIZEPPA and the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succeeded by an ininutazile Display of Batty's Feats of Equitation in the Cirque Olympique. To conclude with a Comic Ballet. Box-office open From Eleven till Four State Manner. Mr. W. West. trader the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. Re-Engagement of M. JULLIEN. The new Irish Quadrille - , the " Hibernian," composed by M. Juillen. " The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated tillfurther notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Fiepaalese Ambassador. . . Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pie tier° representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his ,limy the largest Picture in the World ! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occupied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'oeuvre of art, and not inferior to any production ef the day. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several valuable Presents from the Queen. The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer - or the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the Most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom ! I Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music ill be most extensive and varied, asranged from the most Popular Operas Li this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Kcenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterboiham. During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic Tableau illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps 1 Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the moat Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Di3plarof Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artifice of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of honour, flags, trophies, &c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured Ares. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. Admission. is. EMIT WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins Dal —Morning 53 min. after 4 Evening 11 min. after 5 To-Moasow— Morning 28 min. after 5 Evening 47 min. after 5 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, JULY 29. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 64—highest since noon yesterday. 51—lowest this morning and during the night. 66 this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30.14. Vii riip E. S.E. —moderate breeze and fine. , • • , • , f).. , 0 =- . • \", ';' \ *A 01E 4l' • - ' pßort 3‘ 2:1111. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1850. Matters appear to have been unexpectedly precipi tated towards the settlement of all difficulties be tween the Danes and the Schleswig-Holsteiners by the decisive victory just achieved by the former— the first particulars of which victory are given this evening in our continental intelligence. Throughout the whole of this protracted warfare we have again and again insisted upon the veritable nature of those rights which his Majesty the King of DENIKAItIE has maintained at the sword's point against a coalition of unprincipled adversaries. During a considerable l.or tion of the conflict the attention of the English public has been distracted by other occiir- rences transpiring here and there among the European dominions. At one moment the warlike proceedings of the AUTOCRAT towards the Circassiana, at another the struggles between the KixsEa and the Hungarians, now the flight of the PONTIFF from the Quirinal, now the contention between the B©x and his Croatians, withdrew the gaze of the majority of spectators from the events taking place on the penin• sula of Jutland, and by so doing involved in some ob scurity their ideas as to the justice or injustice of the contrary 6,i:us of the belligerents. It comes, how ever, within the province of the journalist to persist in a vigiiant observat:oa of all transactions, whatsoever their character and howsoever diversified, affecting the fortunes of the princes and peoples of Christendom. Hence it has been that we have con tinued throughout all these continental vicissitudes to observe the progress of many simultaneous move ments, and among the rest those developing them selves in the provinces of Holstein and Schleswig. As often as opportunity permitted we have revived to the recollection of our readers the motives in which this lamentable quarrel originated. We have reminded them of that lust of territorial aggrandizement which impelled Prussia and her accomplices to this flagrant and unjustifiable act of aggression. We have pointed in testimony of the antiquity of the claims of Denmark to the allegiance of the population of Schleswig, to that sen tence inscribed upon the map of Europe de fining the Eyder as the natural boundary-line of the German empire. Again and again we have quoted THE SUN, treaties and diplomatic documents, all tending to demonstrate the legality of the course pursued by the Government of Copenhagen, and the illegality of that pursued by the Cabinet of Berlin and its accessories. Oar latest allusion to the Schleswig-Holstein question had reference to the prospect of a pacific settlement, securing to the King of DENMARK the province endeavoured to be torn from his dominions by an execrable coalition. Sud denly, however, the news reaches England that the tardy arrangements of the diplomatists are likely to be accelerated by the great battle of Ickstedt. De tails are yet required to enable us to form any accurate estimate of the advantages accruing to the Danes in consequence of this important victory. Nevertheless, sufficient light is afforded us by the ac counts already received to show that the defeat of the united army of Schleswig-Holstein is far from being incomplete or indecisive. The event is altogether one of too great magnitude to admit of any doubt whatever upon that head. The Schleswig-Holstein forces, commanded on the left by VON DER TANN, on the right by VON DER HORST, and at the centre by General WllaasEN, ,if not actually routed, were driven back with great slaughter on the 25th instant, after eleven hours' fighting in the vicinity of the now historical village of Ickstedt. The combat, beginning at three o'clock in the morning, appears not to have terminated until past two o'clock in the afternoon, when the German troops were compelled to withdraw hastily from their position, retreating in the direction of Rendsburg. Towards nightfall the victorious soldiers of Denmark entered the city of Schleswig, so very recently the head quarters of General WILLISEN, and among other testimonies of the triumph achieved by .the Danish army may be mentioned the sudden and total abandonment of Eckernforde, its fortifications having been subsequently dismantled. Some accounts go so far as to assert that the Danes bad penetrated even within the walls of Rendsburg ; but, taking even the most moderate portion of the intelligence as the only part of it deserving credence for its accuracy and authenticity, it is most certain that the defeat of the Schleswig-Holstein troops has been signal and decisive. The event must exercise an extraordinary influence over the councils of the negotiators, and, we doubt not, will tend to consolidate the power which has been threatened by the German coalition with dismemberment. The prestige of success having fallen from the banners of Prussia cannot very speedily be restored. Denmark, by her victory at Ickstedt, has secured to herself the might as well as the right. Her cause, besides being that of justice, is the cause of the strongest. Hence we may begin to look forward with some confidence to the pacific settlement of all difficulties, to tke nego tiation of an armistice, and ultimately to the tho rough re-establishment of tranquillity. Formerly leisure and opportunity may have been wanting to the diplomatists of the mediating Governments. Now, however, both are at their command—facilitat ing the preliminaries of a treaty which we trust may long assure peace to Christendom. "The massacre of the innocents" commenced at an unusually early period this session. Bills of great pub lic importance, which had been introduced with many flourishes and much self-gratulation, have been very unceremoniously, and we regret to be obliged to add, very unnecessarily abandoned or postponed by Govern ment. The Lord-Lieutenancy Abolition Bill, the value and importance of which was so clearly ex plained by the First Lord of the Treasury, was relinquished without a murmur. It was apparently a matter of but little consequence, requiring no very urgent haste, whether Ireland was to remain in the condition of a province, still suffering under distress and difficulty, or whether she should be elevated to the position of au integral portion of the British empire, and the foundations of her future prosperity and happiness duly laid. Again, it was perhaps rather desirable than otherwise, that the un fortunate owners of iricumbered estates, should be permitted to drain the cup of bitterness to the very dregs. The " confiscation" that has been going on since the commencement of 1850, during which period property worth at least a million of pounds sterling has been sacrificed for about one half of its actual value, is to be continued into 1851 ; " the victims" have not been sufficiently numerous. Many other ruined families of plundered inheritors and unsatisfied puisne encumbrancers will yet have cause to bless the laisserfaire policy of the Whig Minis try, who so readily withdrew the Securities for Ad vances Bill, the advantages offered by which were so well calculated to induce purchasers to come forward, and the tendency of which is universally admitted to have checked competition, as capitalists desirous of making investments were anxious to avail them selves of its provisions, and accordingly hung back until it should be decided one way or the other— either by its becoming the law of the land, or being decisively and permanently rejected. But why should we recapitulate the measures that have been dealt with in a similar manner ? What necessity is there again to direct the public attention to the absence of the promised explanation of the Ministerial intentions with respect to the con templated separation of the political and judicial functions of the Lord Chancellorship of England ? Why notice the more than probable fate of the Savings Bank Bill, which was to have been the first Go vernment measure of the session, and which was so essential to appease the well-grounded ap prehensions at the numerous frauds that had been brought to light, and which likewise elicited the strongly-expressed determination of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to afford no relief, however trifling to the sufferers ? Why speak of the procrasti nation with respect to the Parliamentary Oaths' Bill, that has forced on a discussion most unwelcome to the Government, but which has gladdened the heart of every true Reformer, of every real friend of civil and religious liberty, who must have deprecated the vacillating and pusillanimous policy which suf fered the hereditary Legislators to become judges of the privileges of the chosen representatives of the people ? Had the Jewish Disabilities Bill been introduced at a proper period, it would, in all human probability, ere this have become the law of the land; and the city of London, the metropolis of the British empire, would not have been so long de prived of a certain portion of its legitimate influence in the Legislature, and subjected to partial disfran chisement. We confess that we cannot in this in stance regret that Ministers should have exposed themselves to censure and obloquy, since it has icd to the adoption of a course which should have been resorted to in the first instance, and which will show that Baron ROTHSCHILD was entitled to be sworn on the Pentateuch, ex de bito justitice ; and that when he was satisfied to take the substance of the oaths, in the manner which he declared to be most binding on his conscience, and for any violation of which he would be subject to the pains and penalties of perjury, the mere form of the adjuration was a matter of perfect indifference. We cannot, we repeat, regret that this nurse, so manly and straightforward—which is alike in accord aanfctehewieiohucaotmrym, o a n n s d en t s a e; t w h h e ic la h w c , an and on th l e constitution of technicalities ofhaavest beenupid , a d o only t insane, toed anl a t n uh d no u o g b h the discussion, whi c h may be protractedp - st the silly n a t e bigotry—should sonable length by advocatestheeprde.jalugdeicretdhepassis o o fa f t,e fewees caped sa intoler ance, may, possibly, u m e asures of real importance which have n as yet . the general slaughter. One of the most valuable of these measures is the Mercantile Marine Bill, which has received the sanction of the House of Com mons after much discussion on its various details, which were calmly deliberated on and ma turely considered, and which now only requires the formality of a third reading before it shall be sent up to the Lords. Most sincerely do we pray that no any cll tirmanekdvd belay, p e r r e v e o n fthe s Ca m m u rn ch on . :eq s m u a i y red b ß y being passed this very evening, and sent at once to the - Upper House. Any objection which the obstruc tives of that assembly may put forward on the ground of the late period cr the session for disposing of so important a measure, will thus be terminated, or at least its sting will be withdrawn, when it is considered that nearly three weeks still remain for the dispatch of business before the prorogation. It would be unjust, in speaking of this salutary measure, to pass unnoticed the ability displayed by LONDON, the President of the Board of Trade, by whom it was " worked " through the Commons, and whose readi ness on all points exhibited a thorough practical knowledge of his subject, and his courtesy ia yierd= ing upon many occasion:, points of minor importance, and at once adopting any suggestions calculated to improve the Bill, justly merits the highest commen dation. The Bill itself, which has passed through a most trying ordeal, now appears to give perfect satisfaction to the representatives of both merchants and mariners, of shipowners and seamen, and we sincerely trust that it will not now meet with any obstruction in the Upper House. The power and glory of England is eminently attributable to her commercial enterprise ; her flag " braves the breeze" on every ocean ; her hardy sons have made the world of waters a highway to every port upon the face of the earth ; her ships convey the treasures of every clime from shore to shore throughout the world. Our maritime and foreign trade require a well-arranged code of laws and regu lations, and we look upon this Bill as well calculated to effect this end, and we therefore hope to see it, within a brief space, " the statute law of the land." THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The Ministers and the PRESIDENT may thank the tact of M. liAttocHE for their escape on Friday from a direct collision with the Assembly. In the course of the discussion on Friday M. DUPONT DE BRISSAC ascended the tribune and drew the attention of the Assembly to the articles which had appeared in the lkloniteur du Soir, demanding the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry. No Member rose on the Ministerial side, and atter a pause M. JULES FAVRE ascended the tribune, and the fel lowing discussion took place : M. J. Favro said that it was quite impossible for the Assembly not to be struck with the penistance with Which these attacks were made on the Assembly. It was above all things necessary to seek out who suggested these articles, and for that purpose the proposition of M. Dupont appeared to him a most important une. lie conceived, however, that it would be suitable not to pro pose to the Assembly the nomination of a committee to icquiro into the matter until the Government was called on to issue from that state cf impassibility which, was really derisory, in face of the repeated attacks thus made, and of the suspicions which were entertained of the source from which they emanated. Such being the case, he had to call on the Ministry to express its opinion on the matter.—(Applause on the Left.) No person on the Ministerial benches moved. M. J. Fevre, after waiting for a short apace, went on to say that be could not but feel surprised at the course' which the Ministry appeared determined to adopt. Here was the Assembly about in a few days to separate; and yet at the very eve of such separation most scanda lous articles were published against that body, and calcu lated to produce the greatest alarm in the public mind. And the very journals which contained these articles were sold publicly in the streets, in the theatres, every where with the consent of the authorities! Yet here, when the Ministry was accused of at least counte nancing these articles, it thought fit to preserve a si lence, to say the least of it, most significant under the circumstances which had arisen.—(Applause on the Left.) He would say, that a Ministry who acted so gave just reasons for being suspected of conspir ing against the Assembly.—(Tremendous cheers ou the Left.) This was not a case of majority or of mi nority—it was one which concerned the dignity of the Assembly itself. As to the party to which he belonged, it had done all that was possibly to preserve the public peace.—(Oh, oh—laughter.) Voices—And your own circulars.—(ob, oh!) M. J. Fevre would not make any further reticule than this, that if the silence of the Ministry was pro longed ho would consider that conduct as an act of treason.—(Cheers.) M. Baroche, the Minister of the Interior, said that if the charge of the Hon. Gentleman only referred to the responsibility of the Ministry for the articles complained ot; he should not have ascended the tribune; it was his last words only which induced him to rise. He accepted fully the responsibility of the acts of the Government, but not in the slightest degree that of any articles published in the public journals. The intention of M. J. Fevre was apparently to endeavour to attribute to the Government the articles complained of; to assign to them at least a complicity in what had been done. Tho Govern ment was altogether outside the pale of these accusa tions; it was not responsible for anything that was writ ten against the Assembly—it had nothing whatever to do with such articles, and it had hoped that the Assem bly would have done it the justice to believe so, without his finding it necessary to say so.—(Cheers.) As to the charge of the journal being sold in the streets and thea tres, he had only to state that the authorisation had been of many years standing, and that the Government did not at present feel inclined to withdraw it.—(Exchs mations from various parts of the Assembly.) M. Baze expressed an opinion that if those frequent attacks were written, it was in a great measute the fault of the Government in not more energetically setting its face against the publication of these articles.— (App:ause on the Left.) These attacks were of a most scandalous character, and ought once for all to be put down. The Assembly had a great duty to perform, and he considered it could not do otherwise than appoint the Committee of Inquiry as proposed. The Minister of the Interior said that the position of the Ministry was a very peculiar one, as every day it found itself accused of conspiring against the Assembly —against tha„Constitution. The Government had done all it could to preserve peace in the country and develop its resources, and yet in return it was accused of con spiracy with those who dreamt of coups detut and violent acts of power! But in what interest could that occur ? —(lnterruption, exclamations.) He had to declare that neither directly nor indirectly, neither by itself nor by others, did the Ministry entertain any idea or any inten tion of acting in the smailest matter contrary to the law which governed the state.—(Loud cheers, answered by exclamations on the Left.) The President—Hon. Gentlemen should consider how grate is the matter under discussion. The Minister of the Interior—lf he had said that the authorization granted to the journal complained of should not now be withdrawn, it was because the present meter was still pending; because there ap peared to him to be a desire to constrain the Ministry to such or such a course. It must not be for gotten that in this matter the susceptibility of the Ministry was deeply wounded by these continued accusations— these reflections on its good faith. He could delare, cn the frith of an honest man, whose honour or sincerity had never been suspected, that all these charges were quite unfounded, and that whoever should accuse him personally of any act against the Government—(A voice —" Against the Republic")—would calumniate him. Last year, in the same way, 2.1. Dufaure had been obliged to make similar asseverations, and the result proved the truth of that gentleman's declarations. The same would be seen on the present occasion. In conclu sion, he had to implore the Assembly not to believe in imaginary perils. He called on it to do so, first, be cause it should have confidence in the loyalty of the Go vernment, and next because they ought to have faith in their own force. The Government had full confidence in the Assembly—why should not the Assembly have confidence in it?—(Cheers.) M. Baze repeated his former arguments. The Assembly then, being consulted, declared that it passed to the order of the day. The Ordre thus • describes the conclusion of the scene : •• After the explanation of M. Baroche, and amidst the most contradictory exclamations, M. Cretcn ascended the tribune, to which it was said he was bringing some curious revelations about the relations of the Ely:6l with certain journals, which lose no opportunity of attacking the Assembly. He was prevented from effecting his object by the calls that were set up for the order of the day. While the Chamber IV aS breaking up in the greatest agitation, several groups became formed, in which animated discussions took place, and in which we are obliged to acknowledge certain proofs were ad duced which had for effwct to shake the confidence of the greatest number in Ministerial declarations." The Assemblee Nationale of Saturday repeats its as sertion that the article in the Moniteur du Soir is writ ten by the PRESIDENT himself, and M. ADRIEN LAVA LETTE, who signs his name to the article in the Assemblee Nationale, offers to prove it if called on to do so. The Assembles Nationale and the Moniteur du Soir are both printed at the same office, and there fore M. ADRIEN LAVALETTE possesses the means of making himself acquainted with the authorship of the incriminated article. The Sicle thus comments on the speech of M. BAROCIIE " We give full credit to the promises of M. Barocbe, but we cannot for all that attach to them more value than they are worth. So long as you are Minister, you' tell U 3 that we may rest quiet. But do we not know how Ministers are made and unmade? What would have signified such an engagement in the mouth of M. Bar i-La on the eve of the 31st October last? What can ye do? Have you not already given your promise solemnly on two different occasions that the jour nal lately condemned by the Assembly should not be allowed the privilege of public sale? Have you been allowed to keep your promise? Does not a superior power mock at you and your promises? What faith, then, can observed et ed afford thatto your s last pompousye year, e nthe declarations?‘e of Minister proro gation,l'he there were the same sort of apprehensions and auepicions. The analogy is unfortunate. At that time this same Moniteur du S'oir , then,asnow, written under the inspiration of Government, defended h the Constitution with talent and energy a st e attacks which it wan feared were preparing g in thegeneral departmental council , . We only wish that the journal would now return to the same line of conduct." same It is said that but for the promises of M. BAROCRE the majority would have voted for the Committee of Inquiry. On Friday the PRESIDENT of the Republic was present at the first representation of a new melodrama, entitled Le Roi de Rome at the Ambigu Comique. The hero is the son of the EMPEROR. There were some 300 veterans of the empire in the pit, who gave Louis NAPOLEON an enthusiastic reception. In the Assembly on Saturday, during the discus sion on the vote for General CHANGARNIER'S salary as Commander-in-Chief of Faris, Colonel CIiARBAS MOND AY EVENING, JULY 29, 1850. took occasion to notice the recent rumours relative to the disputes between General D'HAUTPOUL and Ge neral CIIANGARNIEIL, MA in proof of the existence of those diniatches, clutitFd th following • rd--r the had bten read to all the efiicers of " The'lTinister of War having thought fit to demand directly of the colonel of the 26th of 0 - . e line certain in formation regarding an officer of this corp, and the re quired information having been furnished by the colonel in the same direct manner, without passing through the hierarchical channel, the General-in-Chief has put Colonel under arrest for tour days. The pre sent order of the day shall be inscribed upon the Book of Orders of the Army, but shall only be read to officers. (Signed) " The General-in-Chief, -" CHANGARNIER. " Heafl-quarter=,, July 10, 1850." The Gallant Colonel proceeded to ask what was to become of military discipline if an officer was to be put under arrest for having obeyed the Minister of War? General D'llauTrouL, in reply, said that the question raised by Colonel CHARRAS was one of mili tary etiquette, which he denied the competency of the Assembly to settle. He then proceeded to lavish the warmest encomiums on General, CHANGARNIER, and resisted the attempted reduction of the appoint ments on the ground that his position of Commander in- Chief not only of the army but of the National Guards led to much personal expenditure. The House voted the money. Tae following telegraphic dispatches have been received by the Government : " THE MINISTER OF FRANCE AT CONSTANTIOPLE TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " TIIERAPIA, JULY 15. " The Turkish squadron that was seen cn the sth leaving the Archipelag o , and sailing towards the south was proceeding to the coast of Albania in consequence of di,turbances in Bosnia." " THE AGENT FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " MARSEILLES, JULY 26. " The Minister Plenipotentiary of France at Athens instructs me to transmit the following dispatch:— " ' ATHENS, JULY 18. ." The project of convention for the final settlement of the difference between Greece and England has been signed this day in my presence. The Greek Govern meat has accepted it with eagerness.' " RUSIN ESS DUN E IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCE:-EXCHANGE, JULY 27. ' Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 15% ex in.— Dutch Rhenish, 2 1 / B —East Indian, 7:1 , ,j ex in.—Northern of France, 14 5 8 ex in. and ex div.— Orleans and Bour cleaux, 27,i ex in.—Paris and Rouen, 24—Rouen and Havre, 10. steam9r of S:. Thomas's arrived here yesterday, bringing letW, by the packet of May 2. Tbe aceoun.% from Sr. Martin's, in that iAand, 4 11 st "tr 000 fn:An e salt nr- vet prodlloot - L. veraJ wurkm , n lino. a:rived 1(0E11 France. Curacoa was sufL.ring from in!7ense heat and drought. No rain had fallen since 15, except ing in some districts in the northern and western prsrts of the island. The suiferingsof the people were very great. The thermometer was generally 91 degrees, being the temprature usual in August. The air was very oppressive, and it was anticipated that this intense heat would soon be succeeded by rain. The Rev. Dr. GUTZLAFF is gone from Thorn to Warsaw. He will return to China via St. Peters burffo. It appears from the official reports that in 1848 there were 3,405 large schools in the Nether lands; of these 2,422 were in the country, and 983 in the towns. The number of scholars was 385,186; of these 209,00'5 were boys and 107,326 were girls. The sex of 5,855 is not stated. The above list did not include 17 fishermen's schools, 18 Sunday schools, 2 workhouse schools, 28 infant schools, and 25 refuge schools. ITAL Y The Italian journals received this morning mention a rumour of a commercial league about to be con cluded between Austria and Tuscany. The Universal Gazette of Milan has been sus pended by order of the Imperial and Royal Lieute nancy of th i rst city, for having, in one of its articles, used the expression—" Patriots of the glorious revo lution of 1848," and attributed to them the power of correcting the errors of the present Government. The Corriere Dalian°, an Austrian paper, of the 16th, announces that the Statuto for the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom is shortly to be published. A letter from Venice, of the 19th, states that an hospital for eighty invalids of the navy is to be esta blished in that town. A letter from home statßs that an attempt was made on the 14th to assassinate NARDOISI, the chief of Papal police. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—His Imperial High ness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg honoured the perform ances at her Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday evening with his presence. His Imperial Highness was accompanied by his Excellency the:Russian Minister, the Baroness Brunuow, and Millle. Olga de Lechner. Amongst the distinguished company present in the theatre on this occasion we observed his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Marchioness of Douro, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke and Duchess of Cleve land and Lady Augusta I'aulet, the Marchioness of Ely and Lady Caroline Loftus, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marquis of Douro, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Glengall, the Earl of Pembroke, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Aboyne, and the Earl Monutcharles. Her Majesty's box was occupied by the Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Hon. Miss Cast, and Viscount Curzon and party. There were also present Count do Burke and Viscount Dupplin, Lord and Lady Foley, Lord Sandys, Lord Harry Vane, Lord and Lady Francis Gordon, Lord and Lady H. Paulet, Lord and Lady de Dunstanville, Lady Catherine Egerton, Lady Elizabeth Egerton, Lord Gardner ; Lord George Paget, Lord W. Len nox, the Hon. 0. F. Toler, the Hon. Cecil Forester, the Hon. H. G. Corrie, M.l'., Sir George Palmer, Bart., and Lady Palmer, Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., Lady ani Miss Kerrison, Sir Thomas Barret Lennard, Bart., and Lady Barrett Lennard, Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Woodford, Bart., Lady and Miss Woodford, Sir Anthony and Lady Rothschild, Sir Edward Butler, Bart., and Lady Butler, Sir W. Joni& Bart., Sir W. Keith Ball, Col o nel Ansonand the lion. Mrs. Anson, Sir A. Chichester, Bart., Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., &c. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Her Majesty's box at the Royal Italian Opera was occupied on Saturday evening by Gen. the Hon. H. Cavendish, Lady Emily Cavendish and Miss Cavendish, Mr. and Mrs. George Cavendish and party. Amongst the fashionable company honouring the perform ance with their presence we remarked his Excellency the Danish Minister, the Countess Reventlow and the Countess Hilda Reventlow, his Excel!eney General Prince Castelci cala, the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegal, the Marquis of Douro, M P., the Marquis of Winchester, his Excellency the Earl of Westmoreland and the Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl of Gifford, the Earl Talbot, the Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers, and Miss Doyle, the Countess Dowager of Essex and Miss Johnson, the Earl of Airlie, the Earl of Belfast, the Earl of Lisburne, the Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Jane Stanhope, Viscount Anson, M.l'., Viscount Exmouth,:Viscount Clifden, Viscount Man deville, Lord George Manners, M.P., Lord Arthur Hay, Lady Louisa Pennant and party, Lady Elizabeth Bulteel and Miss Bulteel and Lady Rachael Russell, Lord Ward, Lady Frederick Bentiuck and party, Lady Louisa Oswald and Mr. Oswald, Lady Jodrell and party, Lady Foulet and party, Hon. W. Wrotteslv, Col. the Hon. R. Fitzgibbon and Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Col. the Lon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., Major the Hon. Arthur Needham, Major the Hon. Alex ander Hood,:Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward, Hun. Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P., Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Hon. Mrs. Leicester Stanhope, Hon. George Barrington, Hon. Egerton Lascelles, Hon. Robert Dundas, &c. CLERICAL APPOINTMENT.---We understand the Colonial Committee of the Church of Scotland have unani • mously appointed the, Rev. Daniel Macnee, minister of Hamil ton, Upper Canada.—Scotsman. ROYAL GENERAL ANNUITY SOClETY.—Yesterday the Bishop of .Norwich delivered a most eloquent and im pressive discourSe at the ancient church of 'West Ham, Essex, to a very large congregation, in aid of the funds of the Royal General Annuity Society. The Right Reverend Divine took his text from the 16th chapter of St. Luke, 19, 20, 21 verses :—" There was a certain rich man, which was clothed in purple and fine linen, and fared sumptuously every day, 84c." His Lordship, in expounding his text, quoted the, parable of the prodigal son, and others, to ;chow that hoardin g wealth, or using it solely for self-enjoyiiinf, was equally sinful and abhorrent; and then appealed on behalf of the sociay, whose title of "General " showed that its funds were not applied for the benefit of persons of any particular class, and that it was therefore without any exclusive princi ples. DEATH OF ANOTHER VETERAN.—lntelligence has reached town of the death last week, at his retreat in the Highlands, Inverailort, of Major-General Sir Alexander Cameron, K.C.8., Colonel of the 74th Highlanders. This gallant and meritorious officer entered the military service as volunteer in the Breadalbane Fencibles, which he left to join in more active service than the Fencibles were likely to see, and selected the distinguished 92d Regiment or Gordon. Highlanders, with that intention, his first commission being Ensign ; and the first engagement, Alexandria, was worthy of his future career, where he was severely wounded, shortly af terwards ; and on the Government of that day determining on the establishment of a Rifle corps, Sir Alexander was one of the officers selected to hold a command in them ; he was con sequently engaged in the most active as well as the most dangerous undertakings with his regiment, forming one of the immortal light division throughout the Peninsular, and at Waterloo he was wounded in the throat so severely that his life was despaired of. For his distinguished services ho was one of the officers receiving the extra pension, created a K.C.8., and the Colonelcy of the 74th Regiment conferred on him, which is again vacant. THE CLIURCH.—The congregation of• Verulam Episcopal Chapel have presented a purse of one hundred guineas to their minister, the Rev. Henry Christmas, to defray the expenses of a continental tour which the Rev. Gentleman is about taking for the restoration of his health. Mr. Christmas is well known as an accomplished author and scholar, and is justly considered amongst the ablest of the clergy of the present day. EQUESTRIAN' BALLOON ASCENTS.—These indeed are the days of progress for the rising generation, .0 teaching the young idea how to shoot." Mr. bimpson, of Cremorne Gardens, has, we believe, effected an arrangement with M. Poitevin to ascend on his celebrated aeronaut . charger or chargers, first as a jockey, secondly as the courier of St. Petersburg, and thirdly as the Emperor Napoleon, making perhaps as rapid an ascent, but we hope not so disastrous a descent, as the great but ambitious Caesar of modern times. INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY. WINDING UP —The official manager, Mr. James Hutton, appointed by the Court of Chanecry to wind up the affairs of this company, made his report to Master Tinney on Friday last. The re gistration deed having been put in, Mr. Baggalay, on behalf of Mr. Bird, one of the alleged contributories, contended that the deed was void on the face of it, inasmuch as when the shares, improperly alleged to have been allotted, should be struck off, the shares remaining would not be in number sufficient to constitute the company in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Roxborough, who appeared for the official manager, submitted that if the case were thus decided the public would have no protection against persons who might fraudulently obtain their cer tificate of complete registration, and carry on business as a company, and then turn round and ray that they had ob tained their registration by fraud, and that no company existed. The Master refused to proceed with the inquiry, thinking that the objection was fatal, and will report accord ingly; but Mr. Roxborough intimated that the official manager intended to appeal against the decision. - - - EXETER-HAIL.--Considerable alterations are ab — on — t beiug.effected in this building, with a view to remedy de fects complained of in its •capabilities for sound.- The raising. of the present fiat ceiling, giving it an arched form, free from unnecessary projections, the removal of the large square pillars at the gallery end of the hall; and throwing back the organ and wall behind it, are among the principal improve ments which, after some months' careful consideration, havi been sanctioned by the directors and shareholders. The works, already commenced, are expected to be completed about the last week in October. TRANS-SHIPMENT OF GOODS WITHOUT EXAMINA TION,r,The first instance of the trans-shipment of foreign goods without examination from the vessel in which they had been imported to another for exportation in this port occurred on Wednesday, when Messrs. T. Thomson and Sons discharged several parcels of German goods from the British lueen into a lighter, in which they were conveyed across the Humber dock under the care of a custom-house officer, and were then shi - pp•id on board the William. Darley, forßombay, without having been subjected to any examination.. This does away with a great.deal of tumbling about of packages, and consequent injury to goods, but Mr. Thompson still com plains that it is encumbered with too many forms which have to bo gone through at the custom-house before the per mission can be obtained to trans-ship goods in this manner. —llOl Advertiser. - LADY PEEL.—We are gratified to learn that Lady Peel has greatly improved in . health within the last ten days. Her. Ladyship, who for .-the present is residing at Colonel Peel's picturesque villa, Marble-hill, Twickenham, appears to be more reconciled to her recent bereave►nent. We are informed the late Sir Robert Peel has bequeathed the family mansion in Whitehall-gardens and all appur tenances to her Ladyship for life, as well as a yearly income of 6,000/, to afterwards revert to the present Baronet and his heirs. ACCIDENT TO THE LONDON AND * CORK STRAMER. —Porasstotrrn, SUNDAY.—The Ajax, one of the new line of steamers between Cork and London, bound to the latter place with between 300 and 400 passengers on board, was towed into Spithead this forenoon, by the City of Limerick, Dublin and London steamer. The Ajax broke her interme diate shaft yesterday, in the Channel, and meeting with the City of Limerick she got her to tow her in. A few of her passengers landed at Portsmouth this afternoon, and pro ceeded to London by rail. The Ajax will probably get towed round to the river as soon as she can find a tug. She appears to be a fine new three -masted paddle-wheel steamer, of about 800 tons O.M. The City of Limerick proceeded on to Southampton. ,VIONEY and COMM RC [AL NEWS. C I TY, TWO O' CLOCK. The sales or Cotton at. Liverpool o,i Sal - Alniay were ..t • • . 2:• for 4 s :t Ito 6h ..re Ma lz , :t was; (jun, with a oetta bthainvta Tee Grain 'Mark - t Ins bean dull to-clay at previous :ate4 tor Wheat•. qa2utity of Tallow shipFil 'from St. PeAers ourgit to London up to the i9tti in6tant was 14,000 casks. The steamer from the United States brings accounts, dated Juiy 17, from New York. The weather had under gone a most favourable change for the crops, rains having fallen sufficiently to give vegetation a new start ..nd do an ina:nense, amount of good in every direction. "rile yield of wheat, it is generally admitted, will be an average one in Ohio, in Maryland more than an average, and in Pennsylvania also. The weather at the west for .he previous two weeks had been most favourable for the growing crops, and much more ground was sown than last sear. These prospects, it is said, combiaed with the low prices in foreign markets, had had the effect of depressing the American markets, although the decrease in the recepts of flour and wheat at the principal ports was equal to nearly 1,000,000 barrels of flour, because the foreign demand, as exhibited by the exports to Great Britain, showed a filling off of 700,000 barrels of flour and 6,000,000 bushals of Indian corn. At the northern ports, the receipts are somewhat larger than they were last year, but this may, perhaps, be attributed to the fact that corn had come forward earlier than usual, owing to the scarcity of other grain freights. It appears that the specie exports from New York during the week to the latest date were 406,670 dollars. The foreign dry goods entered for consumption during the week were valued at 2,877,000 dollars, and during the corresponding period of 1849, 1,628,000 dolls. An unfavourable account is still given of the cotton crop, Hr. J. T. Stewart, a well-known broker at New York, states:— We have now arrived at a point in the season— past Midsummer—which occurring, al it does, without ripe cotton, an unusual thing—in fact, one that has never before happened, occasions great alarm to all engaged in commercial transactions, for it evidences, stronger than words can phrase it, eventaal very high prices for the remnant of last year's preelection and a season of wild speculation for the gleanings of the present. The crop will come to market next autumn with a country swept of the scattering bales of preceding crops, of which, it is now estimated, 110 to ies,ooo tattles have already reached the pores and principal inte rior depots, and which swells to that extent the apparent crop of last year's growth, which we have now full evidence did not exceed 1,950,000, if over 1,925,000 bales. This is a point of vast importance, and so gene rally overlooked, that I am desirous of pressing it on your notice, as it fully confirms rny theory of the growth of last season, publiseed in my circu lar of 2d of April. The plant has not improved, being still full three weeks behind that of last season,' below 32 N. L., and four weeks above that line. Cold nights are already prevalent, and it is flowering at a height of eighteen inches, instead of a thrifty bush of five feet. Any other than a short crop is now impossi ble, and lest I might be considered speculative, I refrain from publishing what I believe will be the result, even with an autumn like the last." The accounts from Canada state that the number of immigrants arrived at Quebec from the 14th ult. to the 6th in. was 2,483, of which 1,630 were from Ireland. Tee total this year is 15,937, being a decrease of 4,994 compared with the corresponding date of 1849. A line of telegraph some forty miles in extent, has just been completed between Truro and Pictou, in the short space of 9i days. At Frederickton, on Thursday Last, it is stated that the thermometer stood at 103 deg. in the shade, the like not having been experienced tliere for many years. The citizens of Norfolk, Richmond, end Baltimore had appointed delegates to a.Conventi en to ba held at Old Point, to take measures for establi ehing a now line of ocean steamers, running between Norfolk and some Eu ropean ports. The cholera still raged in Mexieo up to the Ist iust., and prevented Congress getting on with business. The Columbus, arrived at Liverpool, furnishes Per nambuco dates of June 26. There is no political news. The rate of exchange on London vas Hambergh advices of Friday last notice a decline again in the rate fur bills oa London, viz., to 13 7. The Funds have been firmer, hue not mach has been doing. Consols have realised 96i -1,- for Transfer, and 96i to 97 for Account. The intelligence from Den• mark has not had any particulezr influence, but it is hoped that the dispute will now the more speedily be brought to a termination. Tin fizne weather which has again set in is also in favour of prices. The New Three and•a•Qtzarter per Cents. have lea 99 to *, and the Three per Cents. 97-il Bank Stock has been at 2114. Exchequer-bills are 678. to 70s. p remium. • The feature in the Foreign Dda:cket has been a decline in Mexican Bonds, which have d►'.opped to 29/ This arises from the news that the Congress has not pro ceeded to business, and likewise ;Ecom the difficulty that has arisen in paying a divides d out of the dollars in the Bank or England. Peruvian Active Stock has been quoted 81i to 82. Buenos Ayres has been 55, and Brazilian 92-i. Danish Five per Cents. have been firm at 103. Portuguese Foga per Cents. aro 34k, and Spanish Three per Cents. 37-i. French Three per Cents. ,are 57 50 with the exchange at 25 45. Dutch rwo-and-a-Half per Cents. have been at 57. Railway Shares are generally firm, but quitter. QUAR 2 ',ER TO THREE. Consols 961- 97 Ditto Accoaut ... 96i 97 OITU Cr rw.r.,To PRICES OF BRITISH. rUNDS - O'CLOCK. „ PRICES. lank Steck '...,.. 211 3 4 211 3 % .3 per Cent. Reduced Anns ...... .... 97% li q 97% 3 ;er (141,1 t. Corsois .4,.rruitis ..... 96% 3 4 97 gew 3 1 4 per Cont. Amu ......-...... 99 99% 59 Long Aims. to expire J au.1860 .....•• 8 1 ,E 8 5-16 8 5-46 a.t.,,is tor Account 97 963 97 exchequer Bills. 11,0. & 2d 1,009/. Juno 67 70 p 70 p 500/. June ,.. ... -.. . ..... 67 •70 p - 70 p Small. June ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. •'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds ... 92% 92th Suenos Ayres Bonds, 6 Der Cent.-- 55 55 Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. ... . _ Ditto 5 Der Cent. Equador Bonds . Grenada Bonds, 1 1 ,x per Cent ... . Ditto Deferred . --4% _ Mexican, 5 par Cont. 1846, with I Z%oupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ......... Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent :.. 82 81% 81% Portuguese 5 per Cents. -.•— Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds ...., Ditto, 4 1 / per Cent ... 96%% 96% Ditto, Small BpAnish. 5 Per Cant. 1840 — Ditto. PaSBivQ 3 3 /4 3% Ditto. 3 per Cent ... 37,6 37% Dividends on the above pa 'able in London, French 3 per Cent Exchange .. 25f. 45c. 25f. 45c. [ 1 hitch 24 per Cent., 12 Guild. .:... 57 57 Ditto. 4 Der Cent. Certificates.:... 89 1 4 89 1 4 P.P.ICir.S OP rAiD. BIL"o'INESS DONE CLOSING RALMAT SHARES. AT ,ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Amcor. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 854-- 1 1 4, ......... ..... 1 1 4 ['arks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 eirming, Wolverh'ton, anal' uiley, callsduly T d, or with guarantee 15 Riistol and Ex0ter......100 Catedunh n „. 4, .„ ?ta. , ...t , wn I .;cuutios.... ..... 20 —.a. (?:7478 ....... ...--. 6 % Ditto,Extension, 5 per ' Cent., No.l 6/.138.4d.... . 3 / 4 p........... 3A P Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d.,: % p ... % p Do., New. Preference, 6 per Cent.....r. ..... 10 ' l l. 1% ll East Lasieashira East Lincolnshire, guar. 4 6 per Cent. .. ...... ... 25 f4reat Northern ;reat South. and West (Ireland) ....... 5O •••••• .!•29 29 1 4 ........ 29 L 4 (- 7 reat Western 100 all and Selby ••• . ..... 50 ....•• t)64... 9 6 1 /Q Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 ___— Do. Thirds .... ........ 18 ...... Do. (W. Riding Union) 11 1 A 2 3/ • 2 , • a/ 4 Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirak ...... 50 Do., Prefer., 6 per CL 6 - dis., — dis. Do., do. No. 3 5 . .... ... ........ .. 1% London &Blackwell—ALL 6s. 3d... ' 4% 4!,i London, Brighton, and South C0a5t—......100 ... .. . . - - 81 . London and N. Western 100 ......1,10% 110 llO Ditto, Na w Quarters 17 Dit to, Fifth: l2 ... .. 13 .... . .......... 13 London &S.Westc•rn 100 IV inchcator, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire...100 Ditto. New IV. Prat"... 10 Midland ' 100 ...... MWA _ __ ... .. •• 34 V Do:, 501. Shareo ..... 5 5 Do., Ilirm. and Derby 1C;0 Norfolk ......... ........ ....100 ... ... 1 , 0 . 2O North Brititth .. ..... ... 25 ...... '5% 5% North Sta ff ordshire ... 17% ...... . 6 % . 6% Reading, Guildford, and Reigate lB ..... .... ...„.... 17% Synth Devon .50 8 South Etst.irn . .... . 33 3(► Do., Registered No. 410 „.... -- ...... .. •••••• 4 % York, Newcastle, and BerWiek. •••............. 25 00. Newcastle E xten, 2" •• •••'" .... 9 % Do. G.N.E.PreNrnnom 9 ... ' sY B , Y 4 x.i . . 314 xj York and North Alial. in d s n FOREIGN RAD *WAM. Fast Indian ~»... 114L N x.i. x.d.... . 14% Northern of Fr ance ii; Orleans and liorder.ux.. 7 ..... Paris and Rouen 2n '2 l LA 21 , 2414 MINES. .." , Brazilian Imperial ...... 24 1 4 Do. St. John Del Rey 15 - ....... 134., Cobre Copper - ..• JOINT STOCK. E ANA , r, on don joint Stock.... 10 ...... :17 3 4% 17% London & Westminster. 20 :..... !'27% NOVEL PROCEEDING AGAIN 31` A CLERGYMAN.—On Friday last, in the Ecclesiastical Court, York, four suits instituted against the Rev. T. Ibbo tr son, vicar of Garton, and perpetual curate of Ruston Parva, .kerne, and Lowthorpe, for non-residence without license, r ere heard. It' appeared that. the Rev. Defendant had on a ft firmer occasion been con demned in the forfeiture of three-f of Irths of his revenue for the year 1847 and the costs of the a zit. The four suits be fore the Court on Friday were corn; ae nced for a like forfeiture for 1848. The defendant admitted t .he truth of the charge, and judgment passed against him : for three-fourths of his iccome ter that year and costs. Tim; four livings are returned at 3114 SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 23d have arrived. The QUEEN was daily gaining strength, and it was considered probable that before another week had •elapsed she would be able to again transact business with her Ministers. The departure of the Duke and Duchess of MOSTPENSIER ii announced for August 2. They are to return to Andalusia, as they pro pose residing for some time at Seville. MADRID BOISA, JULY 23.—Three per Cents., 33 paper; the Five per Cents. 12i. Exchange on London, 50 40. GERMANY. The Refornae of Berlin (the Ministerial Journal) thus announces the non -ratification on the part of the Confederation of the treaty between Prussia and Denmark : " The Federal Central Commission, recognizad on all sides, entrusted upon the 21st of January last the con ducting of the regotiations for peace with Denmark, in the name of the Confederation to Prussia, under the re serve of the result being acknowledged by ail federal Governments. The individual interests and exaggerated cravings after sovereignty (souveraiszetiitsge/uste) of the kingdoms, have, under the guidance of Amtria, deprived this cotnreissior, of its f)rrner validity, and rendered it incompetent to collect and pronounce the recognition of all federal Governments to the treaty of peace of July 2. Nothing, therebre, remained for Prussia but to com municate, i❑ virtue of its mandate (of January 21), its summons to ratify to all federal Governments indi vidually, which Governments now collectively represent the confederation. Prussia can only exchange a ratifi cation signed ty all members of the confederation, it being at the sane time indifferent to her whether the Governments united in the so-called Plenum ratify to gether or individually. Ic is clear that it would be folly to admit that the Plenum would, through ratification or non.ratification. compel or bind any Government not belonging to that assembly in the name of the confede ration." The Government of the Duchy of Nassau has sent to the Cabinet )f Berlin a note, declaring that it cannot give an individual ratification of the treaty of peace with Denmark, as it agrees in opinion with Austria that the ratification can only be given by an organ representing the majority of the Germanic Confederation. The Duchy o 7 Oldenburg, says the Cologne Ga zette, has ratified the treaty of peace with Denmark, subject to certain reservations as regards the rights of the duchies. The Hanover an Chambers were formally pro. rogued on the 24th. Before the royal decree was read, M. LANG said, " Germany and our country ex pect that the Government will give at least moral support to the brave Schlesviig-Holsteiners. Long live Schleswig-Holstein !" This cry was repeated from all the benches. A letter from Berlin states that the Prussian Mi nistry had received from the Cabinet of Vienna a protest against the entry of Baden troops into Prussia to keep garrison. The protest states that Prussia thus disorganises the Bth corps d'armee. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. GREAT BATTLE - VICTORY OF THE DANES-RETREAT OF WILLISEN. A decisive battle, which lasted two days, took place on the 25th acrd 26th instant, in the neighbour hood of Schleswig, between the Danish army and that of Schleswig Holstein, which ended in the com plete defeat of the latter, who were forced to retreat to Rendsburg, while the Danes occupied Schleswig, and destroyed the batteries of Eckernforde. The following • tekgraphic dispatches give details of the action : " Schleswig, July 25, noon. 11 The battle La: commenced. The firing of the ar tillery has never ceased since h a lf-p as t two this morning. The fighting is must sev.re on our (the insurgents') left w ing, commanded by Von der Tann. Willisen com mands the centre; the right wing is under the orders of Von der Horst. The loss on the pare of the Danes is already considerable, especially near the morass of Lu bucb, in which the Daiiish cavalry gut embarrassed in the sinking ground. The bazzage of the general staff, which has been left here, has been advanced again north wards. We have .just heard that Von der Tann has broken through the Danish right wing. Another telegraphic dispatch, dated Itendsburg, 25th, in the evening, says-- . Until ,ten in the morning victory was with the Schleswig-Holst9iners, when the fortune of the day cha,oged. At half-past two in the afternoon . the centre of the Schleswig - Holstein army was broken throug h, and it retired toSches.iilt, one mile north of the Eider. , P.M. " The Danes have o ccep i ed the town " of Eight Schlesawitr, and the batteries of Eckernford e have been disarmed." Two other telegraphic dispatches, one from Ham burgh the other from Schleswig, corroborate the above intelligence. They state that the Schleswig-Hol steiners retired in good order, but were obliged to evacuate Schleswig and Eckernforde. The Danes are stated to have entered Schleswig at hall-past eight in the evening. The head-quarters of the Schleswig-Holstein army are at Rendsburg. The ar loss on bcth sides, in officers a n d men, e con siderable. "Rendsburg, 26th. " The Schleswig-Tlolsti in army have taken up a con centrated position, 26,000 strong, near Schestadt. We have no intelligence reTeeting Von der Tann's di vision. These latter dispatches, which proceed from the head -quarters of the Insurrectionary forces, leave no doubt of the victory of the royal troops. A telegraphic distp,sch from Berlin, of the 2Gtb, says— Yesterday, after a sanguinary battle, which lasted many hours, the Danes gained a decisive victory. The liolsteiners, beaten on all sides, were driven back to the frontier. The Danish head-quarters are in Schleswig. The Helsteiners have evacuated Eckernforde, and dis armed their batteries." HOLLAND. THE HAGITE, JULY 27.—The AS7aats Courant, of this day, publishes the treaty of the boundaries be tween the King of the NETHERLAND3 and the King of PEussl4, and the provisional arrangeinents of manufacturers located on the frontier of the two kingdoms, for the free import and export of raw materials, and such as are in part manufactured in their respective establishment. This provisional ar rangetnent, consequent upon the treaty, is dated iklitrch 13, 1850. By a resolution of the sth of this month, the A K lT ltr ir , s on n th o e f report Home Department, signed theort of the Minihter of Foreign note which was exchanged at Berlin in November, 1847, for er&cting boundary stones, to mark the limits of the two kingdoms, as laid down at Aix-la Chapelle and Cleves, in the year 1816. In the sitting of the First Chamber of the States General the project of law for the Regency was the order of the day; after a short debate, the project was carried unanimously. The llandelsblad states that the Minister of Fi nances has given notice that in consequence of the great increase of letters between the Netherlands and Cur:co a , th ere w ill now be a regular communication with that col on y an d the Island of St. Thomas thrice a month. The letters will bed.livers to the ng- West Indi a s teamer, which will avoid E the lish delivery by Porto Cabello. They must be prepaid and be inscribed via England. The Government ' -------:- S----DAY') MARKET DiE IVS.—(Thi ' -,TO e.IP e 4 Y ) ,, , -t I: , • ..,, ._ ," ' Yee..... set a - ' ~ • ueeee k; `...,ii. Li 1./ iii G ... ' ;O.+ a 6.-. a t he on offer. ledi need for that article ruled firm, at an adva'?r,,c whea t quotations of from Is to os per quertrr. I'Qier',l)'''nere i'-'° wee held for retire motley. Very little V---- fora arc: . . _ t ot. \Ve `,ere 'advice:( from New York to the 1, tls e ir wee There was less business cluing iii Flour, h e pr:e„, were barely supported.l-,„ goo -1 grahi very few trap. i is Corn nod Flour were di reported. In the Balite and Black Ses P e t r,, 0 . 0 ,1 t. businese has beer, doing in V,Theat en Bngli'n -i'p.,:4:10 Up to our musket last week the errivals 0 to head Grin were again small. No supplies est rle se ,ers from Ireland. From abreed we received 1 5,793 q f 0 1° ' of Wheals, 3,265 ditto Of Barley, 9,341 ditto Cot .tin. 122 ditto of Bans, 319 ditto of Fees, 348 bustarddiite,seed, seed, 132 ditto of 11,:peseed, 12 ditto of „ r. 820 ditto of Indian Corn, and 3,663 sacks of -e'n,," v p to The quantity of English ‘Vheat arrived fresh lice[ this morning's market coastwise from Ess e. ,.. e r e ysts9 ° was somewhat on the increase, and of Ja i _.o(etero other 9 . ,.i, by quality. From Cambridgeshire d most aa The ar r"' ed the receipts were comparatively sens ll . fir oeist a . land-carriage being tolerably good from the its, coue . ty, the show of samples of both red Biestger coos portion being the refuse, of last week, w ag e w ith e nv i for some weeks past. The market, °pa le " , t reet ° siderable firmness on the part of the f a etor t , ; ,4 fi t 00 whom refused to sell home-grown Wheats e l ; o f f V per improvement in the quotations of l'ilondal last quarter. As, however, the barometer gave foe exoePni of finer weather, the millers refused to par° a , s; the at late currencies. The demand, therefore, ei e „, at t P! active, and the few parcels disposed of w e ' , priees of this day se'nnight. rts e r r ; 5 The accounts just at hand from various P a „„e to i d : land state that the rains have done some dasofiaveteo, Wheats; but those from Ireland are far ca ore „4„ toe as respects the potato crop. was "•- ior The quantity of foreign Wheat on show ,nape ofer 0 derate, and chiefly composed of roidelgog, i,ine, qualities. Fine dry parcels were held firmuY ° was pit prices. In all other kinds next to nothieg ‘ ,l fre' 4t. the OP Several ships laden with Whea t are (3a-s ili tr• the Black Sea. 0 on the kit Ver • ' k } few parcels of English Barley vier. jot!, we et, and the quantity o f foreign was l inj„ 1 _,,,i, , , kinds, especially malting parcels, sold stea l " . 1 .l a St iiC rates were well supported it tha t Although the ' .• Oa , e supply of sal. was . ... fel moved offslowly pr.:Cova ore f i v With at shout „stationery Oats, both English and for d hee ds° ' tbe moderately supplied. Fine parcels change ter , s od 00 some instances, an advance of 63 Pe r g ear tlli ° (ed. value of other kinds was well supP °r , lest were nominal. nest, $ t fesi All kinds of Beans were in fair regnes yes, a week's quotations. 0 fOO I3CI bA waiter 40 quarters of new white Suffolk P ea " c e sa" ' r ot at 27s per quarter. Old qualities Were seat o ar vs as dear. Indian Corn was held at is to 29V rice& more money. . t fall P A steady business was doing is Flour , b ', 280 1 •• _Ol The top price of English was 40s per v E stIO 500tu CURRENCY PER aiPERIAL --11 11 •• ., 1 'l ° Wheat—Essex & Kent, , Malt—Cheviiiierre AS; 164 4 1 0 Red,New.... 388 to 438 Oats— Yo oiesia., few i sj • Ditto,White, New 42s 498 L ine • • • •• ,:l; 6s Norfolk and Lin- rotate ' 'CO' 'to 118 coin, Red..... 370 42s Yough3l . .•' „ 10 /‘ itto, ...•Black • • is , S, Irish, R shits...... 38 e Cork , W hi T ." 00 8 438 vee .' OlO Ditto,White.• .. .. 42s 455 Scotch, -.- .• " 298 ,65 Rye---.-NcOld .... ...... .. __g w.,•: •• • • ...... 215 22s F i g eens.. . * :" •• .. 24i 5 44 LiarleY—Grinding..... .... 19 4 21. pel.--arei • • .... 5 38 ii • Malting ......... 238 25s . Al a Pie ••• . •'' •: 0 4 4 04 Milt Chevalier .... ... 26s 27s W hite... :: :'•• . 355 $ 45 —Suffolk and Nor- Boners • ow, 290 0 f01k............ T0 • 438 48s Flotir— ..••• , v 00 Brown ... -••• • • • 40s 42s Siliteli- '..• ...Tarte , Kingston and Ware 460 503 Stocktil .•''' dir hp,oo a y SZEDS. A have ;•-otel,e About 100 quarters of Lew Espes ee "c o eo' ufl eped ii , posed of at 321 per last. 20 quarter:l 0.-- Ca na y e - ow were brought forward, but not sold. ..y de t9 oe , `erg WO . etr e fully 2s ' per qnarter lower, with s s' e- 1, • thee- sll All other Seeds, a re dtl" °3 9 94 0 4 as well as ca,kes, ..•• • - ' 1 6i 9g Turni • P,White, per bush. lOs to lls CarraWaY "'. ...•:: VS otii Mustard, awl Green.... lOs 12s Coriander.•• 4 • oo art.' . 040 0 artl'ltrow° •• • • . 93 13s Ilurnpseec, P',o,ying• pi ,21 White •''•• • • • .. Cs 8s Linseed, /-; ilg- .•••••• 55 3 40 as (Id 4s Od Crushing : ...... 0 Tares Ba ltic •.• .....: 9/ 01 Cam. Old •••••• - - • • - nye . IT, per quarter • . 688 74s 0611.1;r.1,(7104 // el Cloveg ass ''.•• .• •• 20s 245 Linseed .._ .... 51 pH 4 09 r,RedEl4. (cwt.) 35s 503 F.nglibli tell 0 0 3 ,1 CI Foreigo•P to 100 5 Foreign Red...... 338 ' 508 Rape Cal' e '' V prlS tv ~d Neer, White.... 328 505 Kapeee — ' Of Trefoil .............• , d po o ,o 148 185 SWITI3I4ZZZV' 010 P- 0 039• ' Even the time of 004, oft e O lll year con 6 it wet pensie .04 fo • - reign steck for our market last we e t atty, P o viz., 5,146 head, and of full average ela ,seedia;ol9t;' the Sheep and Calves. During the eOTO S A od i i 18 41 in 1849, we received 4,209; in 181 i, 0 5 , to Pl e ' rf ll/$ 5,152 head.' It will be recollected tha t 50 dP Beet was selling as high as 55, and gatto.rsoae. pc IMPORTS INTO LONDON eel TO . F ' 4•9 CO ° i s From Beasts. se Larbs• ell ''' 1- Amsterdam.„ 1)13 . 744 ep. .. 83 ~, e i3 ~. ~ Nice. Diep 5l ..... 485 .... ''' 0 " lIS ti la amburgh t. 6.. 19 • --- ... 16° ... ". • rlingen 136 2 e ••. 4 5 "' 0 .. 192 .. Rotterdam 362 ... 913 ~, 391 •• 14 .. / Antwerp - .. - ''' .''' Tonningen l9l 19 --- ••• 6 ''• 1, Terhusia ... -- ."...„...- 1, „ 0 .---• 75'e 1 8 Total 7;0 .., 2,972 ,„ 521 •" Corresponding 9 17 Apr. week • m 1849 556 ... 2,8:6 ... 359 "‘ Same week. in 44 6 03 . Rol Ate 97 V;O3 ft° sc ee eo l‘ ie Southampton 10 Oxen have O r " boorfeClV receipts at the northern 011[4 of Fre ge 0, iot . .11. h 1,500 eau. From Sydney 78 1 11°3 e d, .. 0 01. ico have reached us. •By sea, from frelecisfor this 0 0 , ows and 30 Calves have come ta b alt , p l SI I P P O( 0$ 114 1 Our market to-day was but niodera'- ; l oes s do ill Beasts, Al the quality of which was by De o , o bie , ho ye! o os though the weather continues eli,a„,ootrinl'o4ll trade, owing to the large number or y i t the " rs tie o ri attendance, ruled steady at an advenee l es t So e t oes r e a t Monday hist of 23 per 811 es, the prteid elearti we 0, effected. 8.1 to 3s 103, and at which a g e e ° clis tr , i e s lltP sii c ' e ffeeted. From the northern graei*lorfontholye ived about 1,000 Shorthorns; fro 0 0 0, i t, ~., op no Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 1,200 Soo . as, - e de e e fer all lies Irons other parts of England, 400 il e- e atirl9 d 01 0 4 ; and Scotland, 200 horne.tiohet. ;woo Tons, Th &a . from Q ,re was a further falling off in Ole nub 0 Or a leist / fe i r o ;'hat description of stock °clad Vri ° ' commis 00 40 0 . and priers advanced 2d per Sits,: „., Downs sold without difficulty, at . 0— 6' , 0 r ca rte , 0 of , 81bs. p • rime down Lambs were s ea e if * 00 0 e lf dear as last week. In all other breeds&l.oo„, teif f hi l i siness was transacted, at late rates. ~ ot frif Ode of which was good, moved off steaulUdsearoe 0 0 1 0 meat in value of 23 per Blbs. W e 11E1- to ajcsC #ll ' , quirt' for Pigs, the value of which vi_l a 0, 0 Per 8108. to sinktlle OPP." ~ 4 1 11 4 I 8. d. to 8. d, a geer,:;ol ; 9 4 I Info' -.Or Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 Inferior -- .1 3 , ' 400' d 0 i Second quality •• .. 210 3 2 Second q.1,1-iiettd. ~ 4 0 j i • Prime large Oxen . • 3 4 3 6 Coaree•44faletloe I° 0 4 ' Prime Scots •.. 3 8 3 10 ' tilde ow" 0 6011 0 00 ~ ,i 0 Lar , - he coarse Calves 2 8 3 0 Ditto ellt , .." , 0 , l•rinic small ditto .. 3 2 310 Large 1-1 1, - rfi •• ' : l6 :•.ticklirt; Calves ..18 023 0 Small Ver•-derigS OO, Lambs •••••••••• 3 8 4 8 Quer t3re ,„ l- T• 1 1 1$ TOTAL SUPPLY AT 80-----: I CO I ' ri,i' I Sheep. I 30 9 I 28,160 FOREIGN SLIT FI " C 4 4 dlO l Eeasts. I capt_s• ~,, r , Sheep. 1 20 4 ,A, PI 601 2,520 1 ... l ajitr i P p o l4‘ l , 17EVIGATIII AND X.Z."'"" lieu er 9 - ki t r Scarcely any arrivals of countrre e hes .04/, taken place f ur t h ese •o 0 oar • 0 1 ' 1 . • 0 01; markets sin o hs e 0 ~ the supplies slaughtered in the reetra eor f, 1," r i 111 ,100 ° ,0 the -e l , 0i eral demand is steady, an terP - shr ,' the ab quotations have had an uP ler- e • e 111 '- out 400 carcases of foreign goat , e-1 been on offer. • C ":•T F, xc, u A Bea Ate. 3,259 J ; tlf J i ...ge 0 6 1,0 8 .. A 2 t per l stone by ~......;t llO Cl ir : .- 0. .: ::..: * "1 0 : mr iOr:, % 6 s j ~__, , S. d. to 6 d• i Dvv),lnfertor..,... 2 2 2. 4 Atutton,l_,Alidiono $ 0 I I I: middling •••• 2 6 2 8 I ----":P'il„ 0 9° , 4 : ! i i yea 1....... fall •• 3 2 3 4 rorx, l3 0..• d„fr 6101115e' I. i pea ln :::: : t h . dag 'P l o r i . n l iz i'mm n c i.. lll°a importations . °l::i Lamb, ds o e f r 3b3 4166 foreign df4t 11 L i:l'g ' 6: : :: 95 : f I :: : . 60111 i ' °ll : If: 0 : te' l ° Although 1.7 G" Awn s?vl has V Ole ,G,, , 11 8 I 9 d/ „ P ..o o n li f t i r ed m t a o r h k se e om t o s hb d aa a ss r k i r n eu g lised i c h h e hiee p fl a syy s y t L r v6 o ee . na h " i b l o ott o i: bu : o : o j i w o in wi s i n i d be ib s r ete t hnemb a t is 3d v‘ ti: e l 2s; a e• 6 t v eil e.g " iif ie le t. y heavily those astupfoplite. d, Vvyirws pgoetocoPii4J.,Ato<i.s,go,! 142,1, otouri:u6odt.ations• '',, e d. 0., -- ','icli s ,l °f containing 18 to 191bs, £3d to is ' ~',3 P f „waP ditto, 601bs, is 611 too 8 ' ' Cofr 1,1 and Essex, Ware, per ton; 603 , 95si O cij d 0 # 00 1 a 0 ,100 - ivro- ose i l e 1 1 ' zionottGri 1/10P -„, ca t 4 O f it' The • continued wet weather briv;los6e* aCt• f t o o r m theak its Hops aPPa h r a a s tle b e e c i no ini!esnoCll366,7lli:rt°lo.°l3,ll.6B4°lll °P:°:(3(''llwr,i-i'l of late. In the middling and il l ' 8 , 1 " all e ' be i C i l id' v ls er o 3: oo l o it l t . le A is d si o r i l n g r e . plo'chkcetcrals ke ' s ooo3to e . s r , ,,, l i p° S ol d li n e7i T it . ditto, M i d a 6 n / d to ß 7 a r7s i f L arge Yearlings, 1/ 153 to 4/ ola Uors , ; 1/ t o e i . esntargoe: ditto , ; I‘. ~ ,,, ( 0 d plea gr v .- 0 ~,, ; siiimicpeormtaotniodnasyojtas°r:ol'ol. laci ve yrns g ' o pi lli ° Dtq '' ' London they 13$ gape fr 08° oh i 1,046 bales from Melbourne • -- , , fr , 49 ifii 171,5 5 a06 , 1 9 u:210d 6 1,0 5 i.bp0a b ,li a ertb( l sib e gl s e from Sydney 141 bi l tg Jr _ia. l ; - 0 0 1 . 12 O O, or , , 800 bales from Launceston; 1 1 bfrs;2, 0, 1 : 0 f r fe; feerstsoh;ticenaerkillidwsooibtlfhbarec4t7osTiuobponapwcangy; orisfood;;;:rdio;vis.:,o?),ero jo "1 Wool 9 ' • II 0 0.4 nevertheless the demand for raes prices are well supported. e 0 iV ,i° 4 0 to 0 0 1 , j TASixoollr' elt i ' r io oc, IV Latest advices from St. Vetersbuir,r,;4, se ° itP,p , :4; that the demand for Tallow on FATIVja 5c,,,l ' re iv' l l , ;; sitiggiBh stare; 2,800 ettiblc 3 , h° ' 19th .s;: i v st , l ', itic to rec,i i roubles. The thipments to the 1 9 ' 1 r tipi` i Y i d ~e 0 4 i ' 14 000 casks, and the arrivals wel e to ro i pri grA q be u e o n ted w a el t l Since our last report this v oila t j, 00 1 " sll ° ,o, v . , steady, t h e t i me o f year consitlef-ey..o. ° li t ho ii' s' / f t mains at,241, sibs months 37s 6d per cwt. 1 1 ( 3 1 viillve iv i:VV :!n i s ° g:1 7 9 11 . / percut, with a large supplY . °"' 36s,r9pjo,ratediad. fo'r.ro-day r•oriogos 1' f., is 47. ___.„---- ... _______---- ~170 6 421 , 4 , t 6 485 • . ” " , to 4 , 44' tO 040,1 1.00 ,1 05 3 1 itVi t , i4 6, 566 i 1,51 24 1 ' 9,°" 4,899 .000 bie o.d ,- 4 oi 0 'O l 39 4 6 4 1, 5 0 7, 6 0 ) • 1846. Stock thTs day •• . •• Price of Y. C. •• •• 8,32 9 41s 6,1 104159 j Delivery last week • • Ditto from June I .... Arrivals last week • Ditto from June 1 92 ,1 5,191 74 6 2,897 428 Od Price of Town • • • • • • '4? 1 o # 7 l to