The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-06 00:00:00

Tib t rt

No. 918. J

NOP REMOVAL—Mears. WILLIAM
LAMM) sod Mot Mock ad Mare Awoken sad hatless
dappelfelly_tos to lokno their *Mods sod the paths
errs hitMOVID their OVIICES from Me OA of cooe.
pd. is Igo. I, loyal lisstim 4e-headings, where they front to to
*mid with s coot soma cr, that astrnaar aza•=o6.l bave
mow dossit—X*l24. ' 449, 1. hose Km
sALTHY and LUXURIoUe BED.— Tee
anar,cuins. et UST ilintlNG BED, is always at
d WILLIAM e. IWICTOWS (Ye Mar and Disioo),
owe"
rooketes row tgownoo4golot. ItemorrUeot.
ril toottoolvo to logollomo. os ommoy, No-
lo= tirmis sod °vitas," sod iso
ispoliestle Mike to tom sad
will Wow& It hos toss odopood at mono of as siglogtosibm
- owl lootiotm lees& ass. swam to pm** mi. swim
y INS wow tod. Ms, SS ABU mortfooot
Nat iNSI Sr Sal Imo tiologoodo Ow% Mw MM. smi. MOM
OOP., wick arnar•omr: SS We SS of every kamesflog sr**
do (pie 111------lbee -MOM Is Welloatoot. MU.

the NEW SHOWER BATHS, including
obi be
walla Portable fib Is. deep, rump)
arm. (wid to be without • the lover 'alb, the
Ewa/oh 'rub curtain', from le. soh. PM, thrawer Bads,
abed • pump, Ca welt. Mr thawer Baths, with copper ene-
my hem br icereeqweep awl tap. eleaolete, with or tares, and
ken OM, Hied fiegrat IRON pommel. Ss. ad., are in
=LI, home of WILLIAM L BURT tLite Nippon aed Bor.
toy, Onlbedotreet, mouse of Norm In ONoue Ne and .I, New.
ppedurest, *Leh riniodn s 8 the vequi*ltes lot the mom so er.
lewd la ewe RMS. Looted eratnively artelea of that eheraster.
ma portents, atm, and worts tea be tnetawly 'Amsted. Duelled este.
yry with eastavlmp, (per pest) tree. Eatehltdeed to Weibsdrest,

Lanysb,.. TOiLla Amu:Legs, NOS of 11111-
beartimsisr—lloWLANDlr MACASSAR OIL is Wily awl
may i=sl be ~kw suMMM•II _Marine m
Is is. to••••
... meg by • rowels§ of uns•Milms da
baraileSme do olds ma amsalealbsi sod losbagi
=sr Pawl Sbl•lnsftsble he le• bis•lFybis mad •••-
•011••••• Mis •• lora sad isms sslmirg• sfsinity
Susmos misseni use by Us avarrreof us. SR
*wart in* dm se•lbmsems y •sysrbss• al tb• fro
why st lbw mumhy nesmides • milks, 1••• as&
imbrimp4 Om with perbodbm. IsS S •
OON MOM alsidif swot.
1101. Seem .1 imam ImNsiba l
spam say (ANIS mar Ma
NSW swam et maw re I tbil speromest SrpatissesPo. end
IMMO Missles •• emsssiss. lab WNW Ot OM* •111.•
moo • Rowboat " pisenbibig dise d ide!. as Uwe wrapper
blele-Sold by lb et 11. IbMos•gbrdm labAssoad by re-
.../sbrobwebb. rd berbown.

Fa:MEL CEMENT for RESTORING DE-
WIND TERM sumustrei Is roots to amour and birdman
—Kr. ALBEIT J. trAVIAt &IWO Motile. 41 ammo.
AL onhobotioot, mott.tiot AannciaL MTH, boos coo to •
PH. SO Mg MatlM7 row prissiole mut boo ~..hsd POI-
=I4I sow of Ids gotiooko to mew ythat OMB coollrostios
Imo preodos cab orlon o4opft tho sod MENA
ow. boo tees pi& _lk NOW. dV
Voir web TO brodowoloo Mosel Cboomi. mid* to
andy dook as to NOM la Moms Miss of doom met
Wires look go* boomo AM. mod ad odd orem—
balltoso boot No to IL lloomoatoote Odirddbroot.

etandtho, sod bowing to the nasty sambas, she, at the re-
gait of the deputation of the town, chinned " C we" to
"Quinones." Her Illejeety them re- mbarke4 and pro
lorded to C irk, emit flung of guns, chorine de. At the
Fairy passed down the harbour, her Majesty and the ?Tinos
repeatedly acknowledged the enthusiasm' of the piriple, hie
royal highness raising his hat several times. The, Q revs was
attired is • fancy muslin dress, light green J gephinis with
white trimming, straw bonnet lined with white satin, and
ornamented with • white feather • parcel of variegated
colours. The primes sore a black body coat, a white waist-
coat, with the band of the Order of the Outer, drab trowels,
and gloves of tie gams colour. Both the Queen and the
Prises seemed to be in excellent health, bat her Majesty ap-
peared a little sun burn d from sundial en much on deck.
At ten minutes put three o'clock the Fairy sailed out of
the harbour in the direction of the river, being loudly
cheered from the crow... who flock. d on the mai gin of either
side of the lose. The Queen and Prince appeared greatly
plea-ed with the scenery trammed to thilr w all along to
the Cork Custom holm. It is well known then is no pret-
tier sail in Ireland than that from Cork to o•ye ; and the
day beds' beautifully fl is, with a strong sunshine, every-
thing looked to advantage. At Monkotowe, Passage, and
Bleekroik, very handsome bothers, with devices suitable to
the oseastos, were eree!ed, and parties of the artillery were
stationed et Blackest& Castle, and other points on the line,
to Ire salutes. Arrived at the Custom-house, her Majesty
received the city sad enmity addrutiee on board the royal

[Sy lasetrie Telegraph.]
ARRIVAL AT KINGSTOWN.

yaeht.
The following is the city address
" May it please year Majesty,—We. your M-josty's doti-
fal and loyal &shiest; the mayor, aldermen, and councillors
ef the anesent eiso of Cork. humble View& year Majesty
to Mader to aa behalf of semolvee and our fellow Ginseng
M hag% the of our profoundest loyalty, and el cur
deepest allieselem and attachment to your Majesty's seared
peewee and mown.
"We gratefully beg to express our deep sense et the high
Maser and distuiction conferred on us by yoer Majesty's
reissely mondescendisg to select our city as the place
where you and year royal cad much loved mason pay
glair find vi-it to this peril as of your kingdom ; and we hail
with the s:iteeri at feeling of joy and exultation 'our a-gust
prams here, and ardently Dope that your Alsyesity will be
gemiensly pleased to cheer and eladden us by frequent
"him and thus diffuse plessure and happiness amongst us.
We el mealy hope that year Majesty's gracious visit will be
Bite those of the Angel of Mercy, with healing on its wings,
and that it is the harbinger of bright and better days for our
entry, which your Majesty must be aware is sassing
h &fearful ordeal.thrills know that your Majesty simply sympathires in the
eufferiage and rimless which your people cave undetypue,
sad are still gobs, through ; and we ate convinced that
Bahia( would sifted a higher gratification to your royal
breast than to mitigate snd relieve those safari- gm and to
ram the moral and social condition of your Majesty's much
and long.eneusing but prime and faithful bah subjeets.
" We trust that your toyal advent here will lay the foun-
dation of a better order of things than has hitherto existed ;
be th.- means of fully developing the Crest and varied natural
resources of our beautiful and fertile country, and that its
prosperity and consequent comfort, happiness, and content
meat of its people will be the glorious and b:seseil results of
your suspicious visit.
" That your Majesty may enjoy a long and prosperous
reign over a united, happy, add contented people; and that
you, your royal consort, and family may possess every h• p-
pintas that this world can afford, is the ardent end sincere
prayer of your loyal and attached subjects, the ccuncil and
citizens of Cork.
" Litre under the common seal of the borough
of C- rk, this 24th day of July, 1849, in the
13 h year of her Majesty's rs igo."
A few minutes after the address was presented, her Ma
jetty, with a smile, beckoned to Sir George Grey, who
pproscbed his royal mistress, and Neale. d her instructions.
Sir George. immediately went over to the mayor (Mr.
Lyons) and directed him to kneel before the Queen, who,
h oriog toughed him with the sword, Sit George directed
Sir William Lyons to rise.
A platform, suited to contain an immense number
of persons, was er-eted in the yard of the Custom house;
and her Majesty larded amid loud sheering and waving of
itindk.rchiets by the ladies who throcged the front galleries.
The royal party was nes iced by a guard of honour of the
Csmerunians, the band of the 12th Lancets playing the Da-
floss' anthem. Hann g entered the carriages of the lord
litraterant of the county, the Earl of Bandon, the royal party
drove round the city, and through the principal streets,
which were lined with military. Handsome triumphal
arches were erected in various par s of the city, and apt udid
banners hung from the whitlows of the Chamber of Com-
merce, the Commercial buildings, the club-houses, he., as
al.o from several private houses. The route of the proces-
sion was densely crowded, and o verywhere her >lsjesty's re.
opinion, was most enthusiastic. She appeared to feel sensibly
the respect shown to her be all classes. Raving returned to
the Custom-house, her Majesty re-embarked and returned to
Cove, from whence it is said she will start for Dublin to-
right. The public buildinp ben will be I:laminated to-
their I WSW.

(room ora OWN CORNISPONDIINT.)

(By &Mrb Telegraph.]

DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY FROM
COVE.

CURB, SATURDAY MORNING.
The royal squadron put to sea again last evening,
and will, i► is sail, steam as fast as possible to Dub-
lin, in compliance, it is sail, with a wish expressed
by her Msiesty to travel as little as possible on the
Sabbath•

DvDLIN, Aro. 4. ;
Never, surely, d'd Queen Victoria receive such a
reetp-ion as is prepared for her here. I have born
all over the route of the rocas-ion, and from the pre- 4
psrationa made, and comparing them with what I
have seen in other parts of the empire, I do not esag-
germs in styiog that the effect of the procession will
be picturesque b pond description. Numbers of
private houses of the first rank have balconies spe- ,
cially made before them. At all good points
aches have ben erected—some of them on a scale
and of a substance as it intended for more than one
day's effect. All next week here will be a fete week ;
and driving through the streets to-day, I was much
interested by comparing the thronging p
-population
with the Parisians. There is common to both that
enjutief air which marks the Gselic character when ex-
cited by pleasurable ideas; and none could hesitate
to assign a marked look of gratification in the Dublin
folk, in this approaching royal ovation.
There is a tint in the mouth of some about " ser-
vility," and some splenetic f ilk are quoting Byron's
" Avatar." But what would you have? if the Irish
were salon or sulky on their Queen's approach, they
would be denounced as Mire and half savages ; and if
they show a cordial and polite spirit of loyalty, then
they are branded as " servile." The prevailing spirit
here is anything but servile. Look at the corporation
debate, in which the curt party, on the Smith O'Brien
address question, had only two majority.
There was a review of the troops at present in
genitals held yeati relay in the park, when his excel-
Gooey the Lord Lieutenant, General Sir Edward
Blakeney, hie royal highness Prince George of Cam-
bridge, and several other distinguished individusla
were present. This review was preparatory to the
grand military parade which will take place be-
fore the Queen during her visit to this country.
This was the final rehearsal of the review of the troops
in garrison to pass before her Majesty. The force
present was composed of one troop Royal Horse Aril-
levy and a field battery, the Carbineers, Enniskillen
Dragoons Atli Hamra, 17t h Lane as, the lest Royals, the
Queens, 40 h, 48th, 55th, 71st Highland Light Infan-
try, and the 60th Royal Rifies—in all about 7,000 men.
On the day of the review this force will be increased
by the 7th Hussars, and it is said that when her Ma-
jesty shall have witreeeed this spectacle she will then,
fir the first time in her life, have had an opportunity
of seeing so many of her fighting men under arms.
The Bth Hussies and 17th Lancers arc Indian regi-
ments ; so are the Queen's, 40th, 55th, and one batta-
lion of the 60 h Royal Rifles is now serving there;
the Ist Royals, 48th, and 71st are from the West
Indies.

FREEMAN'S JOURNAL OFFICE,
Sunday, Twelve o'Clock.
A stiff head-wind came on about twelve o'clock
yesterday, when the royal yacht was off Cable Island.
In company with the royal yacht at that point were
the Fairy (tender), the Banshee (Holyhead !mil
steamer), the Garland and the Black Eagle
(steam-ships of war), and the Viceroy, (Dub-
lin and Glargow steamer, which took down
passengers from Dublin). All these, exclit
the Viceroy, Ix-lunged to the royal squadron. Toe
other ships of the squadron were scattered at V3/101111
distances behind.
The wind blowing fresh ahead, at twelve o'clock
the royal yacht b?gan to steer in the direction of 'he
Waterford comet, to the larboard of her previous coune,
which had been laid for Dublin. The Banshee and
Garland were at the same time sent back to commu-
nicate the change to the larger and slower vessels.
At two o'clock in the afternoon the royal yacht was
seen entering Tramcar° Bay, which is tatoated six or
enven miles to the south of Waterford harbour, distant
sera or eight hours' fast steaming from Dublin.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1849.

Tae time of her Majesty's arrival is at pr ant un-
certain. It is only known as yet that yesterday after-
noon, as we h tie stated, she was within .even or
eight hours of Dahill), and the head-wind whi h hid
induced her to put into Tramore cintinued to be ex-
p. rieneed by the Vicen.y, which held on her
way to Dublin until she pass d the Tucker light-
house, between tour and live o'clock. The breeze by
that time bad cot adorably abated, but there was no
sign of the royal squadron havit g again put to sea.
The probability is that ber Majesty will tot leave
Tramoro Bay until& late hour this (Sunday) night.

KINGSTOWN, SUNDAY, HALF PART Saves. P W.
The r. yal squadron has entered the herb The
Victoria and A.lxtt csme in first, going close in to
the jetty. The shorts ere lined with people, who
cheer tremeodonely. The other ships of the squad-
ron arc now iunnio g in.

THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA, AND CALIFOiNIA.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, II ♦ IL
We have just had aso• her arrival hum New York.
The Niagara, one of the filet steamers of the British
and North American Royal Mail C impany line, ar-
rive I in our river a short time since, bringing her
Majesty's mails and a considerable number ot pas-

angers.
The Niagara left New Yotk on the 23tb ult., and
Halifax on vie 28:h, and brings over advicesooe week
later than those previously received by the Canada
steamer, and five d.ys lever than those to band by
the Washireton, whose arrival at Southampton we
noticed in Saturday's paper.
The Europa steam-ehip, which left New York on
the 14th ult., had, rriv#d at H,lifax on her way to
New York before the Niagara hod touched that prat
on her homeward voyage. The Caledonia, alto,
whose arrival had been anxiously expre ed before the
Washington's departure, had leached her destination.
Father Mathew is still carrying on hie mission of
temperance successfully. Ii the (Mount c ties be
has visited the ceremony g•ne through at New York
by the mayor and council hes been rc-enacted, and
vast numbers of Irish and other citizens accomran)
him. A great movement was anticipated to raise
funds to ensure Dim indepenient in his old age.
The alders returns frum ete several parts of the
uis naturally to be r xpectee, vary both in
extent and numbers. 7ho abatement is rarticulaily
obse:vable in such cities as St. Lou's, &c., where
virulence characterised its appewance, but it rages
v:olently yet in twiny places, and localities hitherto
healthy are now visited at v rely ; these are princi-
pally in the north-western 'ewes and in C,nivia.
In Now York the number of destidt amount to WO

daily.
Toe annexation of Cuba and Canada is a subject
mw h in vogue now in the States, in the abst nee cf
anything more important. The democratic actin° of
the preps are unanimous in approval a the annexa-
tion of b)th, when it can be dune %idiott bringing
down the hostility of Great Britain or Spain. A 8
they, however, adnit, it caiini-t be done even then,
unless by a democratic president and administration.
It is not very likely the subject will be found t f much
interest in a nation the mejority of whose citizens are
di.ineincd to a change in the pre.ent administration.
The subject of slavery promises to be the wed bone of
con'ention fur some time to come; and the manifestoes
of Colonel Benton, Mr. Calhoun, and others, have
brought the subject so permanently before the Ame-
rican public, that sometbit g decisive must be shortly
come to, as delay, whilst such irritation is manifewed,
is as prejudicial to the southern as the northern ,
states.
The British American League was expect' d to hold
its meeting at Kingsti.n, Cahada, on the 23th inv.
Telt graphic accounts from Montreal of the 24th
state that cholera was slightly oe the increase in that
city. Twenty-eight awes had occurred in the twenty-
four hours previous to the above date. Col. Holmes
died of the ep;demic on the 23rd.
A la'ge fire which had occurred in the city eon-
aumid thirty buildings before it was oubdutd.
The ace iunts of the cotton crop from Ilississir

GERMANY.

FRANCE.

and Alabama are disheartening, but the reverse is the
case in those which we have to Land firm Georg's.
Accouets from San Francisco to the 10th ot May
state thist the market at that place was overstocked
with goods, which were s-lling at low rates. Provi-
• lova and clothing were abundant and cheap, and the
city was full ot people. Numbers of the inhabitants
were speculating extravagasily in land.
New towns were being laid out ie different spits
around the bay, and building lots in witiercess sites
were selling at from 1,500 dole. to 2,000 dole. each.
At the mines matters remain, d pretty quiet, but it
was frayed that before long tt ere would be serious
distutbat as between the Americans and the Mexi-
cans, some 6,000 of the latter having evinced a tur-
bulent disposition. Own gto the swollen state of the
streams the gold dust had not been dug out so freely
tbi. wooer, but no doubts were entertained that as
mu, h would be gathered t• is y. ar as last.
Our commercial advices inform us that business of
all descripti ins was very flat.
Mori was repored as plenti'ul, and, for the ordi-
nary purposes of busint se, obtainable at very mode-
rate rates.
Peunrylvania Fives were quoted at 881. Treasury
Notes, 1161.
BREADSTCIM.—The market fw bresdauffs was
brisk. Prices had advanced slightly, and consider-
able tear sacions had taken place at the following
rates: Western Canal Flour, 4 dole. 874. to 5 dole.,
very firm; Gene aee prime whe it, 1 idol. 20e. to
1 dol. 22c. per 60,ba.; southern wheat, 1 dol. 6c. to
1 dol. Sc. per 601bs. Indian corn, round yellow, 58c.
to 60c. per bushel, steady; southern white, 58c. to
60c. Indian meal, 2 dole. 871 c. to 3 dolt.
The cotton market at New York is reported brisk,
wi.h a good average amount of bu-iness doing. Prices
have advanced slightly; New Orleans and Mobile,
middling fair to fair, 10,4,e. to 103 c. per lb., showing
a rise of 1 per cent. ; Uplands, middling fair to fair,
Inc. to 91c., showing a similar rise.
Enchange on London stood at 1081 to 1081, steady;
Paris, 5.35 ; Hamburg, 35 to 351; Bre nen, 77i to
78. _ _

---
Freights continue to be quoted very low, and but
di intr. Flour to Liverp 1, Is. Bd. to ls. 9d. pit.
barrel. Grain to Liverpool, 5,1 d. to 6i. per bushel.
Cotton 1-Bth of a penny.

PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes:
BERLIN, Avourr 8.
The king is gone to Stettia. B. fors setting out
for that pat this morning he laid the foundation
stone of a little minument to the last king on the
Thiergarten, a beautiful park, the eni,yment of abide
as a public walk the mt. zees of Berlin owe to the
libera ity of that monarch. The ministers and several
corp-rations were there, and Bishop Neander preached
a !sermon in the rainy air appropria' e to the cccasion.
AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to Aug. 1.
Haynau, on the 29th ult., shifted his head-quarters
ifrom Ketskemet to Falegyhaza. No resistance was
shown ary.s here. The inhabituts supPed the camp
r sdily with all sorts ef pr.avisior a.
Paskiewitch's healquar ere, on the 28th ult., were
at Pores".
The head-quarters of the Ban were, on the 27th,
still at Reim Kir ezanin had sustain. d several skir-
mishes sines the 22nd. Honved officer', whom he
captured. said the Hungarian troops had received
orders to march northward to Szegedin, a report cor-
roborated from other quarters.
If there is no news from Hungary there is at least
the eir firmation of what we have already 1 arned
ooeceaniag Gorgey's passage of the Theias at Tokay,
sad Pastiewitch's scramble over the same river at
lPoreelo.'"-Tbe Hungarians will probably cruises to
baflls the endeavour of the Russian marshal to bring
them to an ingsgement. If the number which the
Magyars can bring into the field is not contemptible,
it must on the other hand be remembered that
they are, rather than an army, the raw material for
oenspowng an army. Nothing is more admirable
than the skill with which hitherto all direct en-
tweeters have been declined with the bugs military
machine worked by Pa-Vewitch. In Warsaw, even
Itbe dead diplcm die grenadiers about the emperor are
thrown into rcatecite of astonishment at the nimble.
ness with which a vast corps d'ormee of some 40,000
men, with upwards of a hundred guns, has performed
a march which a s ngle trace ler with a knapstek on
his back could hardly hive completed in less time.
The requisite discipline, not only of the army but
of the whole nati, n, is a matter of worrier. No
vain, futile, lost resistance. No; they bow tke Aus-
tria-a and Russians into their towns with the civili'y
whi h Judith might have shown to Holofernes before
1 she revenged Israel. They come before t• e invader
i with brea3 and frui.. Not a taunt ror a frown per-
°rived on any side. Ar.d then • bulletin is sent to
Vienna ab rut the joy of the people at being delivered
from their oppressors, tacit. terroriser". Two de) s
afterwards there are dim rumours of the loos of an
army. A torn fragment of some few thousand surviv, rs
m Aces its way cut of the wreck, gasping such
bulletins as nn rain:foment darts publish. The ven-
geance of this imailirg, loyal poi le, descends like
a flashinz ecimiter upon the neck e f its unwary vic-
tim. Peskiest itch says in his de-patches to 'War-
saw, that the peasantry lie so systematically
that it is impssible for the most wary
general not to be deceived by them. A great
force is reported to be in such a place with spleudid
m ndscily by a dozen poor bumpkins, who would
tell no other tale were they broken on the wheel, and
3 et know there is not a single Honved or hie sir there.
S i that when a blow comes it haps like a thunder-
ciav of the air, stunning, annihilating.
Paskiewitch will be allowed to march to Debreezin,
just as liyeau is allowedto much to Ket kemet. He
ni'l libel a void before him. The armies which he is
seeking to crush will flee his ,rasp Ike water. Mean-
time he n ctives continu ,117 orders frem Warsaw
urging him to an erga.rement, which on'y add to his
confusi ,u ; for it is about as easy for this Russian to
tease Gorgey to tight him as it is fora bear to catch
a greyhi•und. As for cutting off Gorgey from
Dembinski, that will advantage the t.unidna in
noshing, while they keep so active an enemy
between them and Clallicia, thieateuing their
communications from Kaschau to Bietritz. The
great plan of the Hungarians is evidently to
wear out the rear's great war machine. To
as army fighting is lite ; marching and counter-
m trek ng, saws, se xpecting an enemy and never meet-
inc one, exerlt in the way in which a bull may be
said to meet a eadfly, is the source of weariness, de-
moralisation, disease, disorganisation. Meanwhile,
now as d then, as opportunity occurs, a blow will be
dealt.

PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 r M.

SYMPATHY win( THE HUNGARIANS.
MEETING AT CARDIFF.

That heroic republican de 14 'milk, M. Odillon
Barrot, who opal t a throne and dynasty, and sent
Le uis Philippe end all his pretty chickens and their
dam, at cow fe..l swoop, flying:eb ,ut in ell directions,
that repub jean Paladin has set his lance in rest, and
is riding rough-shod around the lists in the Chamber,
whilst hie heralds and poorsnivants shout out
" Largesse, largesse !" and summon to mortal ro iib A
d nautranc, all those re creant knights who di.grace
the m-eives and their ecutalitons by pro;essing repub-
liean prioenales under a republican riwinse.
But in this model republe, M. Oddlon Barrot is all
f,r the rename, and as for the popnlus, he whiras
tLem off, and lets them down the wind, a prey to
those r. negates in whom they placed their trust. As
each succeeding day rolls by, we hear of fresh vic-
tims; she prisons seed dungeons are still eroweed
with those who help.al M. Barrot over that stile
b. hied which Louis Philippe stood at hay.
M. Duel elle, reepiesible editor of Le •Peirpk, was
yesterday agern condemned by default to five years'
imprsonnv nt, ard 6.000 f. fine, for havir g published
articles on 'he 9th, 10th, and 111 stay last, exciting
the citiz na to hared of the government, to civil war,
disobedience, to the laws, &c. M. Duchene is in the
prison of Sainte Magi-' but, es on previous ocea-
siors, reused to attend the court.
We must, however, do M. Odillon Barrot the ju.-
rice to say that he has followed the dictates of the old
distieh, and that he has rejected his old love
before he began with his new one. Tt.e republic
which he wooed and won in the heyday of his youth
ire now repudiated,ard he is de zzled by the glit'er of an
imyerial diadem, or the faded beauties of an absolute
monarchy.
There is something in the wind, and ministers look
so bland sad amiable that they must mean mischief.
Camps d' Rat are talked of; the old serpent of legiti-
macy ie raising its crested head, and is endeavouring
to wile away the republ'can Eve from her garden.
Biro bien, gui rira le dernier. The same is not yet
over, and el:hough the powers that be are lying at
resent on velvet, yet who shall say what a day may
being forth. 1
We shall have questionings to-morrow in the
Chamber, and quest:oning. on Weaker/4day, but all
will end in smoke. The government will defend the
Roman invasion amidst the acclamations of an en-
thusiastic chamber, and there the matter will end, till
" better days "—perhaps—but really it begins to losik
as if these better deys will be adjourned ud Grcecas
ealenclas.
General Rullieree, is, it is said, about to leave the
ministry, in order to assume the post of Cl,and Chan-
cell- r of the Won of Honour, vacant by the death of
Marshal Molitor.
In yesterday's sitting of the Legislative Assembly
the discussion on the budget of direct contributions
was resumed,and the whole of the articles adopnd in
tampion. The ensemble of the project was then
adopted by 453 against 63.
Ti e Minister of Finance then read a project of law
on the excise on drinks, reimposing the tax voted
away by the Constituent Assembly some time since.
The project of law wassent to the commission on the

budget.
Tne Prase says:
M. de Lamartine, whose rheumstie malady has become
worse, ha. been obliged to demand an unlimited leave of ab-
sents from the Assembly ; ant he intends, it is said, to mil
his family estate, and arrange all his pecuniary affairs.
The Moniteur notioes, as an indication of public
confidence, that the deposits in the Savings Bank at
Paris have oon.tantly incremed fur the last two
months, The sums deposited on 10th and 11th June

amounted to 134,840 f., and on the 22ad and 23rd July
to 372,562 f. On the 29. h and 30th, however, they
were only 325,804 f.
There was a meeting c f the cabinet on Friday after-
noon, Mr art answer has yet been returned to the
note of the Sardinian minister, d'As-gbo.

A public meeting was held on Friday evening in
the Town Hall, Charles Vettell, Esq., in the chair, for the
pwrse of exprosaing sympathy with the Hungarians in
thew noble snuggle against Austria and Russia, and aiding
them by subscriptions in their behalf. Ihe Town-hall was
soon fillet to suffocation, and the meeting adjourned to the
square ores&le, where there were at least 2,500 present.
Hrnry Vincent addressed the meeting for some time,
recommending that our government should imenediively
recognise the Hung Mane as an independent nation and cot,
elude oonanermal treaties with them. The several motions
were carried with eutbusiasm, and a very liberal subset iption
entered, into which will be forwarded by the chairman to
the London comw rare.

TUE LORD CHARReLI.OII.--It is stated that the
Lord Chancellor militates retirement from the active duties
of his hig`t sffice, in conseqemme of the continuance anti the
chronic character of the cumpialut under which his lordship
is lsbouri,oe. His lordship hat heard a few preming appeals
at his private house within the last week ; and it is a orineliest
and the practice that when the courts are closed the Lord
Chancellor is accessible for certain cases of urgency, wherever
he Easy be. It hoe been debated in • very inessential circle
whether the duties of the lend Chancellor and the Dpeaker-
ship of the Home of Lords may not be dividel, so as to still
retain Lord C.A•enhem, without lasing his del, hated frame
with the lahuurs of both. Should such a division be deter
mined on, a very great and Jong celled for les al reform will
be effected, h amonising the impartiality aid independent.e
of the crows and gov,rument in the judges of both law and
equity .—Smsday Times.
SUBSCRIPTION PORTRAITS OF LORD PALMERSTON
"' "

awn Met. Jonal.ll Hove.—Tbe Weekly Chronicle states
that "un Wednesday, before parliament was prorogued,
upwards of one hundred independent members of the House
of Commons, be.oneing to the liberal party, held a meet-
ing in the lavers., for the purpose of finally considering the
propriety of expressirg their opinion of Lord Palmerston's
public conduct. Ater some discussion, it was rewind that
each gentleman sle.u'd subicribe 51, the money to be em
p!oyed iu purchasing a portrait of the n' b's Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, for presentation to Lady Palmerston, aa a
memorial of the high respect in which the sub-
scribers hell the character of his lordship se a
statesman. tutil after the adoption of this resole'•
Lion, the determin.tion of the independent liberal mem-
bers was k..pt strictly secret from every person connected
with the 0 .vernment." The same paper baa alto tie fol-
lowing Several members of the House of Commons,
who have lung admired his disintereettel, laborious, and use•
feel public We, and who desire H poesess • permanent memo
rial of Jueeph Hume, determined, at a meeting held before
the proiogation sf Parliament, to request that g. nth man t
allow a tult-length portrait, or a statue, to he taken of him,
for the impose e.f being pl.ced in some public building in
the metropolis. It it presumed that many gentlemen, both
in Parliament a.ed out of it, will, irrespective of peony poli-
ties, he pleased to have the opportunity of nnitirg in the in-
t nded tribute of respect to one who, for nearly half a cen-
tury, has oecupied so yrAnittent a position, and who, clueing
that long puma, has probably created fewer enemies than
usually fel. -o the lot of most men who engage in political
controvers.
NEW PENSIONS—The Quen hue granted the
following annual pensions from the Civil List : —Mrs. Cure`
ten, widow of Cul. Cureen, kited in action at Remmusgur,
1501.; Mts. Pennycukk, widow of Col. Pennycuick. ki.led
at the betels ut ; Mrs. Strati Austin, the
well known trsnsla'e'r of German starderd work., 1001 ;
Met Grant, widow of a sergeant of the 45th R-giment,
killed Now. 4, 1848, by several armed ruffians while ',larding
some public m ,ney 3n the charge o' Mej it Phibbs, pay-
master of pensioners, ou a ear, ma Hostess, in Indexed He
re used galiantly to surrender the money, and was shot, 201.;
Lieut. Way/horn, th. active and enterprising projector 01 the
overland ute to India. 2001. (This ie in eddition tee a pen-
sion of 1001 a year r referred on Lieue.Waghern by the East
India Company) ; Mr. William Surgeon, Manchester, an
txperimei.eal plolobt.phir, and who effected an improved
et.cro-msgnetic apparatus, &cc., 601,
Tll6 Captain Stone, sailed from Liver-
pool on Saturday, far lialifax and Heston.

- -
PE eCe DePUTIP.S TO TUE CONGRESS IN PARIS.-
The &retie* trout the United States of An.erica are ex.
petted to reach Liv, ?pool by the next paeket, and it has
been proposed to invite them to a public breakfast In
Mancheste- from which town a good amber of deputies,
it is expected, will accompany them to Paris. Mr. Prentice,
for so many years the editor of the Manchester Tinges, is
said to have been nominated to be one of the deputies on
behalf of tne (thirds of peewit from Manchester.
TUE CONDENSED PoISONERO.--The culprit., Mary
Ball, conve.ted at the recent Warwiikahire Amiens b-fore
Mr. Justice Celtridee, fur the wilful murder of her Mic-
haud by administerirg trsenic in gruel, and Mary Ann
Gearing, found guilty at Lewes of poisoning her husband
and her two sons' for the possession of their burial fees,
are both ordered for execueion. The order for carrying
out the law in the ease of Mary B dl was received by tie.•
governor of the county goal, at Warwick, on Thursday
list. The execution is fixed f r Thursday next, at 10
o'clock. The wretched woman evinced very little concern
when the awful announcement was made known to her.
She still persists in her innocence, and although the drip-
lain has been unremitting in his endeavours to bring her
to a sense of the position in which she is placed, not the
slightest impreesiun has hem effected. On Friday her
mother, sister, an I her child, a little girl two years and a
half old, took their farewell of her, which seeme I sot to
affect her in the least. The other convict, Mary Ann
Gee rine, is to h • executed at Lew*, on Seureley.
HALF AN HOUR IN A RAILWAY TUNNEL—Last
evening (Serday) an eccid ett occurred to the Gravesand
train on the Nett' Kent Rrilwey, which, though fortunately
not attended with any s nuns eons, quenci o, occa-
sioned the greatest alarm on the line, both to the pauengera
and to the employees of the company. The cum` ter if pas-
tengers from Greverend was lame rise, filling nearly silty
carriages, all of which hid to be drawn to town by one
engine. On reaching the tunnel at Blackheath the rate of
traveLing was felt to be decressiog, and when the carriaees
had got halt way through the tunnel, which is upwards of a
mile in h netts, they were suddenly brought to a stand-still.
The engineer', alarm-whistle having commenced sounding,
and green lights having been fuel on the carriages, the pet,
urgers began to be in the greatest state of alum. While
in the uncerteisty as to the cause of the stop-
page, the pasienceis were still further alarmed at beer-
ins volumes of water gushing from the ground
abate upon the carriages. Fortunately, covered carriages
happened to be stationed under the fissures from which
poured the torrents of water, recariontd by the bunting of
land springs. In about thirty-five minutes after the stoppage
the train was moved, much to the delight of those travelling
in it, and wetly reacted London-bridge station en hour and a
half after its time. It appears from the engine, r's state-
ment, that he had gradually slackened the speed on enter-
ing the tunnel, and when he had gene half way the force of
the steam was not enough to draw so long a train, and he
was obliged to wait unit another came and pushed on be-
hind.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LAYER MARNEY.—A
meet de.tractive fire occurred on Thursday, at a farm in
Layer Marne y parish, about "ix miles south-west of Col-
ehayter, in the occupation of Mr. J. Pattieson. It Arrae out
shortly before two p.m., and in about twenty minutes the
whole range of farm buildings was enveloped in S treep,
their progress being so rapid that some of the live stock
perished. The fire commenced at the north-west corner,
exactly in the quarter of the wind; the flames were conse•
quently blown directly towards the other parts of the pre-
mise', ar.d sweeping rapidly across, ignited the whole of the
farm buildings. The palings around Mr. Pattisson's re-
sidence were also on fire, but a change of the wind a few
minutes after the outbreak fortunately saved that building.
At the matted a thatched shed and its contents, consisting
of a number of implements and a new dog-cart, were
completely destroyed, and the flames had just reached
a small wood-stack adjoining, when the Colchester engine
arrived, and its preservation was soon effected. In a garden
b hind it stood six hives of bees, which were soon consumed,
in spite of an effort made by one of the labourers to save part
of them. In short, of the whole of this extensive range of farm
buildings, covering more than three quarters of so acre
ground, and the property connected with it, nothing but a
small wood stack could be saved ; and, to make the event
sill more lamentable (as there is no othermodeof irceunting
kW its origin), the conclusion seems almost unavoittable that
it must have been the work of an incendiary. Mr Paulsson,
jun , was unable in the absence of his father (the owner of
the estate) to inform our correspondent whether any portion
of the property is insured.—CAelnujord Chronick.
CHLOROFORM A HELP TO THEFT.—On Sunday,
July 29, while Mr. Swinneck and family, of Ashford, Kent,
were at church, some villains entered his house, and vio-
lently pressed a handkerchief upon the mouth of an invalid
lady, Miss Glatt., which being strongly impregnated with
chloroform, soon rend. red her insensible. Being alone in
the house, they then took from her person a watch, some
valuable rings, and her purse. The fright and ruffianly
treatment on a constitution already impaired by illness, have
placed ter life in imminent danger.
AUSTRALIAN WI:MT.—The vessel Llewellyn U-
rine in the docks from Port Adelaide, has brought 3,564
begs of wheat as a portion of her cargo; and the vessel
Jane, also arrived in the docks from Port Adelaide, has
brought 4,248 burs of wheat OA a portion of her cargo, the
produce of that important colony. The vessel Weverley, ar-
rived from Leureeston, Van Minutemen Land, has brought
3,604 bags of the same description of grain, the produce of
the place.

[THREEPENCE,

THE CROPS.

MONEY MARKET.

(Pima the Monthly Circular ot Mace. Bturgo, of Bieustrithem.)
NOWINT, GLOIICE 66666 HIRE, July 28.—The wheat ge-
nerally looks well, end prom ses a erop. Barley sot so giud
—it Is Irregular. Wane stem 1 ktly to be a good crop.
TIIWIEBBORT, JOLT 28.—The wheat ie not likely to prove
so good a crop a. was at one time ospeeted. Teat of the
barley looks fairly for a good avenge produce, and the beans
in ger oral look well.

CHEITZNIIAM. JULY 28. —The wheat on the wet clay land
is thin, and will be deficient ; but on the warm and dry land
it promises a fair average produce. Bliley is very irregular.
some fields good, other* but middling. Beans I. general
promise aco .c 1 crap. The harvest will be late; but little
Wheat will be reaped in leas than a fortnight.
CluntcityrEtt, JILT N.—The grain crops are so late this
semen, and so much depends up.m the weether during
harvest, that it is still difilealt to give any positive opinion
respecting them. Wheat in general pr mites faitly for an
average, lut not an abundant, c-op ;it will vary much btth
in bulk and quality. On the dty and warm and
also on the Cotswold bills, it is in general good. but on the
clay lands it is expected to bs deficient. The barest will
to late, and reaping will not be general in le,a than
a fortnight. The accounts of the Barley ere various; in
some districts the r. parts are favourable, in others but
middling or indifferent; hut, on the whole, an average
crop may be expected. The season ha, been f ble to
the beam; V..ey are free fro n bliaht and other disease, and
good crop may be xpected. Osta are but lit•le grown, but
they are not so well spleen of es from the se .son might ho
supposed. Peas, where grown, are an abundant crop. The
crop of hay was go td, and, where not too hastily put toge-
ther, has hewn well saved, and is of excellent quality. That
potato.. are generally rep Tied as doing well ; though a littla
disease appears in a Ise plates en the led esi stem, it keg
rarely affee:ed the Tabery, .and at present there is a prospect
of a fair crop. Tore ips, mangel-wurr 1, and other roots are
likely to be shuedant. These remarks apply to a district of
from 12 to 18 miles round Oiouctster.

BOMB X, Juvr 28.—Tee crops here look exceediegly well,
and are test approaching to pirtsction. Harvest will ear-
tislly comment.) attic week. The Want crop is in a slight
degree 'Mated by the hroey dew.

KINOANKIDOE, JULY 30.-10 Sinth Devon Wheat 'draw
is dveirg a fine colour, and the crop is likely to be equal to
our.best years. Some early pieces will be cut the end of
this week. Barley promises well Osts are also lib ly to be
above en average. Pets are a hill crop Potatoes are of a
go •d quality; the disease has serially shown heel?, but does
not increase. We baits lees planted this year than for the
last twenty ; so that there will not be many to export, as •
large quantity will be reserve I for planting next season. We
have had many heavy shower., which wil. prove tam finial
to the turnip and other green crops.
BLeemeitY, JULY 30. —The growing crops, especially
wheat, are highly promising. With the moat favourable
weather, rutting will not generally commence under a forte
night ; and souse will be still later thaw that. The late-
sown barley has suffered much from the dry weather, and
cannot wholly recover; hut early sown will be • good crop.
Beans promise well. WA have but very few complaints of
the potato diseav ; en the contrary, the quality and quan-
tity are generally satisfactory ; but the quantity grown is
much Its. than farmeryeass.
HAVARPORDWAST. JULY 30.—1 have to continue a
favourable resent of our growing crops. The wheats are
looking very file, and promise • lull averaee crop. Barley
slight generally, but these is acme early sown on good lands
that will la • • full crop. Oats are rxcellent, The potatoes
are luxuriant, and the early ones have proved excellent in
quality, with a lair yielding quantity. Sty- tel fields of
wheat will be cut seat week, and the haves. will he general
by this day fortnight if the weather prove favourable.
Nana Rummel', JULY 30.—1 n Staffordshire, the wheat,
beans, and pees are most excel'erd crops; barley and oats
will he short of an am rare presider ; p otatues and turnips the
hest we Lave had for par., the lorreer very productive, and
I do not see any symptoms of the disease in them ; the
bleasom is more healthy than it his INA n fur the last tbr=e
years. The stock of English wheat very nearly exhausted:
there will be a geed demand from the p iris for the nt bet month.
Our harvest, with fins weather, will be gener_l in Lsurtsen
or twenty days time.
CLIOSURY, SALOP, JULY 31.—The present growing
crops, partlenlar4 she wh at, I never taw oetter, though
many people cow pl ,in of defect in the a ar and the rid gum.;
with flue weather now for a aißmth or six weeks we shall
have the test crops we have had for years; if lento of the
whist ears are a little defective it is amply made up by thus
abundance of the sr p. Barley a very good crop. Peas and
oats tolerable. Potatoes; I have se cat a few the last fort-
night affected with the old complaint; but if we have now
dry weathi r, I think this crop also will be get) I. Swedes,
turnips, mange', and all grim naps, !liver better. Hops a
failing crop. Apples a`moda,t, hut pears few.

SATURDAY BYRNINO.

The eb•enoe of any large m.msy Fa es of stock,
which have been PO frequent of late, and the pro-
gr salve improvement iti the French Bente', im-
parted considerab!e firaireqs to our funds; and
although the inviness done in !hem was not loge,
the dealings, nevett elt partook of a buoyant t me,
and they doted firm with an upward tendency. Con-
sols for motey were first done at 924 ; they then
rose to 921, at which they continued to the close.
For account, they were fist marked at 924, next at
92; ; they then rose toy and 93, at which they rs-
mkined, closing at 924 to 3, firm both fur money and
account. The Three p=r Cents. Reduced were marked
at 92 and 4. Tue Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents. at
932 and 4.
The exports of bullion to ell parts for
the last fnur weeks are—to Belgium, 294,510 ez.
silver, and 3,300 oz. gold; to Dunkirk, 48 000 ex.
silver; to Copenhagen and St. Petersburg, 140,000 or.
silver; to Hamburg, 167,883. z. silver, and 891 oz.
gold; to Rotterdam, 108,283 oz. silver; to Boulogne,
100 oz. gold ; to Mautitius, 472 oz. gold, and 3,1144
sterling. Tsking the silver at ss. per oz, and the
gold at 31. 17s. 9d. per oz , tle result in sterling is
185,1681 in silver, and 21.612/. in gold, making a
total of 206,810/. t xported in bullion fom this country
during the last four w. eke. We may then safely inter
that the remaining 293,361/. of decrease of bullion In
•he Bank is ci colleting in the wintry for home

purpmes.
We subjoin a table showing the fluctuations in the
price of Consols during the week :
11 igheet Lowest Moine
Prim. Prier. Prue.
Monday—Cowen for money
For account (An. 14)— 931 9300 3
Tuesday—Consols for money a iii 921
For account
Wednesday—Conwils fur mosey
For account
Thuraday—Cocul. fur money „ .. .. 9,321 9922 to 1
For amount
Priday—.Consuls for money 92) Si 92) to
Fur aomunt
Saturday—Gomel!, for money 92) 1111 112)40 3
Fur ac,ount
The following calcu'ations show the rate per cent.
per annum yielded by the various sk curities cited at
the average of the prices which ruled this day.
Where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be understood
that the share rate of dbidend is if e. the income tax:
Three per rent flumol....average price 921 yield per cent. £3 4 7
Three percent. Reduced
Three-and-s-Qunrter per Cents 9l n S 9 4
B.ak Stock (dir. 9 per cent.)
=ere
an Billsd. York liahlred. oer
Railway •
..
'
(dividend 5 per cent.)
Great Western. (dia. 8Id.)
Landon and Posth Western. (div.s Id ) 35) w 7 o 10
London and Brighton (div. 21. Ille. id ) 37) 99 3 17 10
London and Norte Wasters. (dlr. 714 ) 133 le 5 5 3
Midland. (dlr. 5 id.)
Tort, Newcastle, and Beranek. (dir.
II id.
Booth )
Eastern, £lO sb., (guar. div
b per eent.)
The extreme prices at which business was dune in
railway shares during the week now terminated are
shown in the following table:
Paid

Highest
Price.
30 Aberdeen
20 Birmingham and Oxford Junction... 26 ex. int.
90 Bristol and Exeter 67
20 Caledonian
.
20 &Mtn% Counties
10 Great Northern
-• North of '

Giant
. 194

IN Orem Ike. I Cam. .
ISO Great Western 094
60 Hull and Selby
PS Lae .shire and Yorkshire .
60 Leeds and Bradford
14 London and Blackwell
SO Loudon, Br ghton, and South Coast_ 371
100 London and North Western 133 ..«.„........... 132
SO London and South Western
$5l
100 Midl 'ad .«66
100 Norfolk
14 orth Staffordshire 1 as. la.—. .... 12
35 North British
USouth Eatrern
38 South Wales l4 . —...... ..... Is
45 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth. 3Ol _ 309
25 York, Newmatle, and Bemire 2Ol
50 York and North Midland
More than an average amount of business bee been
done in the mining market this week. A great marl
shares have charged hands in our great leading mines,
and the inqtery. for more still prevails.
Several shares in Devon Great Console, says the Alining
Amnia, have been done this o eek, and buyers Mill apnea--
intr. An important improvement I. daily expected. In Ina
36 fat. level, at Wheal Fanny, the lode yea wcrth 60 toss of