The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-28 00:00:00

LATEST FROM IRELAND.

ONIX)N ASSURANCE CORPORATION for
LIVE, VIRE. sad MARINE ARAVR A NCE.—EAsh:Nbm 1r
,lar
0 Clity of RM.^ tta.,,re the Flr4. A.P. EVA—mili.x,. 7. Ito);.4 1±4
Iheange, eAnnaull. and Itk IteCeot—tls.t.
.1•MIN 11.11'1:ENer. ger, t. 17.

a ESSitS. WILLIANI LAAtt)%li alai Co.. estLi:k
tit t share morns brokers. asol nanny .harp asseasaseens, ru
0n,,,,,,ps I k-e.ru totoro Voir 1140.11.1. n.I tie. 141,44 C. ih.t the, .11t11).
141 % .LISI SELL all de...411041.. of 11 11 LW .t V .11 111 N.l. tlclsoututtot.
]to :11-h Atoi fun tot stork's. onlosin's opt all other shun-. mad ttroiortYs
Ilersrs. I owl to. Woo boa to 'ottoman) that their puha', of
tailunv "hartslakro. phee ever) %Vol leolov, at 1 Ws-low*. at the It'll of
Gmmw•r•r,Thnednml:e greet. lon Lm ; to their nM,a at olosat pinoo
all fasoorsaru 'wawa's"! to Ito ',tars esl.—Throtolooxile street.l.mslon,
JO, 1.1

HES r BLACK TEA imported 4c 4d. prr 11).,
the 11e4 (Irmo Tea Sq. t4l. per P 11w 104 )Ineh, Cores 1.. 14.
an.l upwanl. of the al.we .lellverol frne D. all wise( 1..1-
11011 •1114111., aally by the mrt-awl ‘sar. PIIII.LIPS and Le.. S.
%It e .trect.

No. 8, KING %V ILLIA -s It City.—No. 8.
Our PRICES for TEA remain NCIIANGE O. The coa-
tis...A and linmenre 5.11 in rata, dorm, the Iwo! year...D.lr=
txreetrt to inerithiultr. len• hal the eire..t of the quantity or
tat es;..trtetl front China to thbi etttettry 41.4445•
the con.....uliptiott has IIII1V:wel It. III: I AT1.1.1 wren.", of
pan.'.: Imparter, ore one Mitt, at Pre..l Pri4e. : under the.
tin-tinoutteca •.2 'eel conh.lent I. re nmot Iv a it. nerd lusproventrot
In its sant, .. "1 th.refore as ad. e the notoennta iWGm. (nun the
e, In mot (.amilkw generally to be to their ‘dooks at fat ourabk a
perlo.l. he
'Oct tet mod its e netottlittleit on: the u..t.fitl crip-
tiott.t.friin at 11/4. IKT 41,111.: CIAIIOI,II. at 3A. :
en title ad.; the 1.4... t Wad, tin. 4.4. 481. did. IA the antra
lioPort.-.111414. this und2r s.lnkrcr none It may lie to the
r.) (111A.11 Tea I Vitae ht ; envelleet h.t.ert. 4.
Sat 4, hi.; eery tine hy,in. a.. ill.: ntie
hywia. . ant the L,.t etut)Jowder tea el. ,41. (741T:e prie.4
are tertmetily leer. c.v.:laity for tatilttlett the itcrin,/ Ithe's
an, tine Vantation. 11.1 yet lb. phudation. 1.. I. : ewes e.ta
14, i• the h`.t eoTee hoportoll.
Colonial 1-roda v. of ntarly every II n. elltihitot an ottit.:tr.l ten-
deeey. .13011% L 11404.1, 11.11•1 arrowroot. The J uly li.l. or
peke. of tea. coffee. and e.,...attal 14N 411113 U are now nn.:v. mat can lc 'eel
• ami,nin. or will he forwankal tier PS and Co..
Line o.

Htll%. KR BA'alS, 61,.110.8 811 1L1.1N65.-
1,0 Ihweirtnfre of any derripthri of NATI! Amid alit WILMA),
P. lit' itTtiN Late Rhln..o and Porton' $lli)W 30.1)xford.
ottwt, vont., of Newman ant No. 1. Ncwitian wt. Thi.7
BM the lart...t hi the 'toed• nail mdtain Poch an of
:dem, and nth.... Itadn a. cannot 1., art, rlnpthere. (ANA
it ,r.tannol In inthathet .4 fancy winch.. china, Ac.. In (...men*
tari all the reipi,,itca fir the 0va.....n a. alTMai :ill in 1,042 1.1.111. Oh}
•1114Veir 01 that character. that tsttbri....,
and w N inn It hodantiy riveted. and at :Al pv cent. iteler any
ether I where attcntion hi paid to the quality. 1•n11,4:e
able Id ...Ter bath. tery ribil .liii6nll@ii. with curtain. an't
slate into is es.h. t'h'at phew, 'nth...:ith copper ronluct.n:
tub,,
iLn top. 1.1 ith tnirtaino. trllll-,ii.
frinii Ws. 11•11.1.110 n, jolunik•il. showc.r.
bath. ..Wit. by the el s okunhc I 1...:16 rtio,ier. only .nrupi.... with
cionple.e ~.o. o; II tn. ....near atm: i to. dee.; •lille in
or It 11.4.14 I. I. ini and not
hitch to get mu a p 1 yo-', ot • I.
climatal. and 5 I I. cca)t, ;A
gel el. D*4ol*l (*Alum.. *.., e mu**. rut tpur
unothr.

CIIILDIt EN'S li.kilL—The bAlbamic pcoperties
of ittllClA!:fOt MACA,,SAIt OIL nourish Ow hair In Its
Mot 170 1.. 00.4 tin I. In in ‘.tty;c:. and eon.
anus • no.-e- io ttf ke:d.hy .1 n 0... 41!.y ofos, .. an.lluxnrions re.
dun,tot 0. to Coo . 'o lof lio•o. -.8 Pre. 1-r•dal ; ifyin
this .01 dispel% rn wort on. bonatio , a Ai ft...KT. the 11.0 of the fine
and/ lom, •ry
Maraca Tn•-euntro 11, tide toot the words
" HOW 1..% Y . !I •CA 4Alt o • at In
fandlr a.lO. Plan. .11.1 pixe. 21%.
per I%ntlo 0 4.1 :to Col inodricsors. a. t). flawou,auskat, London, and
Iry t!I lane,

/II I ST NJ )Alt1) of Flt EEIX)AI fur TO-110R-
iv ',iv. July Ls.t. w ;0,441134. tank...let:at of all the et rot. In
Iretan I •.neo the ',ening of the I eorlrn.nonaanion 11.11. with the
Lee,. tutelli,cnor 46.11 to the hoim g-4.4 .0 ree,...; t...,ether w lih the
other intpor.ant nen. of the week. Freoeh. tn.:lean. Indian, A.....rlcut.
and no, >I, ~.titan and I.nninelal lotelli4enee.
the article,. ell! Le fomnl 011.1t411 ankle. on the ienchar and
etlrritte g0...4mi, .LaK. namely : The Fatal l'o+ltoott .4
tinny!!lrelad
the eau., of It': -Jo John !Alter to Lord John
nn
Lawny .unl I:vinery-The thureh-Ittn...tan Aa idavelboin-Thu
&ate ..f (internment Finance-The Lt.t Italanee rlnn
Latraor :inary, a... 1 it. Intl.:nee on the Mlni.tra -Prince Mettentlnli.
Correl.,nleu, with Lord John 1t0..e11-Awl other contritattnnot on
rAitit.t Th.:" 5t001:v.1.4 Free.ken I- not only one
of the lanunt nen,ouperr puhllahed In the InMnryuhe, nut al.o one of the
met :tidy ccolnctol weelh Journal. of the day. It IA the utwompro.ok.
mho ente of lflrli.ll, awl rrlt rlo.n. fnelon, ."notelet."
taxatn n. and tetreaelt.nent. Price or 4.. Pd. her rotarter. 1...4.1 In
Mean v : rnol lent 10 coy tan of the kinedom for of ex!en.o. The
to,r?, :or! lecrer.•lng cinail..tioh of the ••SLYI,IIPI f Fre,hon
heeler. It o moot dedrahle medium for alvertl.ert In all tart." of the
country. Slay 110 41,10( one 111,411211 In t• 11. or eonntry.

w mat Tou. OLD ;

G)r^. ,
co, -is— t 4 In rge g n:ce. oile LW. a road
akletsgem,„ n ;,s,‘ 1, rrvi a COALM....i 1.7 ea utsersance of
the eun.,,:nrl, the .ee .le. i.e haecrunsly
even u. 1.. 1.1.1 0,1 1041.• 0 the g 7 g.-Aten
mow g ~"1‘ deal i1.100001,..11-ta /0.10.1 11! .0...n11,1 tile LUCA perged of
111,•/00,..1. •ano.
To • e Lat 0: • •ersood Patamagter-rni• C-gre—tho, 117. Fleet.
etreet • '4../on. 11,,rnbUI : .4shno. CZ, II on .s.fguol : o. .11fg..:t frnla
the soh,. 10. .1 0.011-7 lace. hell:eat street.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

, PARIS TIIVRADAY, G. 30 r

A fall took place at the Bonne yet-ten:lay., which was
the effect of a difference in the price of the
new loan and the old Fives, produced by the
government h teing consented to receive the in-
stale:wren by anticipation, allowing the subscribers
a discount of 4 per cant. In conseqicer.e rof this, th,
Minister of Finances has declined receiving such
deposifs.
The National Assembly resumed to-day the project
of law on the clubs. On the proposition of M.
Coquerel, the objection raised against the term
"secret societies" not being exactly defined, was set
aside. The 13th article, which included the interd.e-
tion and senie repreation of such rocieties, was voted.
M. Jules Favre then proposed an additional clause
to be annexed, having for its objei:t to limit the
operatiou r,t. the law to such secret societies as should
have a political character.
tl. Jules Favre maintained the additional clause to
protect charitable societies from the consequences of
the law, considering how forgetful hey might be of
the necessity of complying well the technical con-
ditions.
31. St nerd replied, that the 14th article of the pro-
jett renders such a consequence impossible.
M. Jules Favre persisted in his amendment.
After some observations from M. I)upin, the
amendment of M. Jules Favre was rc jetted.
The 14th Article then became the subject of a most
confused and tumu:tuons debate, not less thou ten
amendments king propesed to it. This discussion
was in progress when our re Ranter left.
'file government seized to-day the journal La Patric
and others which published the petition of M. Emile
de Girerdin to the Assembly.
Ail the works to the new residence of the President
are finished, and the furnishing it is to be immedi-
ately commenced. A part will be of the time of the
restoration, and the other in the style of Louie XV.
Pert*, Jo re V.— New Loan, • Three per Lents., —;
tire pa rem, —; Four.and-link ; Yuen% POriee
Fives 1 to, :51; Dn. 1512, 735, lin. Three., ; 151. 1 arrwinct-3.
11r,., —; N ittntem. 754 •. Unman ban, Gl5 ; ee.,eer.
/3, r.,L••• 17 d. Hank eletres, 1140 1511,1‘,41, us London. 30 dSP,
rarer 25 35 crab ; 9,1 by., 25 25 earl.
—Nam 41.1 tnienne, 1.7..; Parte and Moen, 4:0,
Reurn ,n Ilene. 2221: 4..4,, end ,3 milks, 21:50; rue,-
toure and tlale, IS 'en • VI ?-rnr. '73; AM en„ aria
; Ifur.leaux, 405; Kurth, 3112 50.

SPAlN.—Lettcra from Madrid say that M. Sir-
toe.u., Minister of the Interior, left. that capital for
Scci.le, to b. prcirnt officially at the accouchement of
the 1 hullers of Montpensicr.

OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN DIET
BY ARCHDUKE JoIIN.

Our correspondent at Vienna writes as follows:
VIENNA, Juts' 22.
T..tlay the Assembly was so'emnly opened, by
the Atchduke John, who did ea in the f01i0.% ing
opt,. c.h :
Gentlemen Deputies,—His units .y, our gracious constitn
Eons' Emperor, having given the order to open the consti-
tuent assembl.„ I !alai t is pica-a:it duty, and greet you,
pit :eaten,—you, who are e lied to c.,nplite the grand task
of 9,e resew r..tion of our country.
The coufinauti,n flour trued,.ni, 1, WI prc•^nt rehire,
reguir• your open, independent coucurrenze for the (crating
of the ewstitution.

AULati amlnies of the Auv.ri .n monarchy are cqually
near to hi, maj• h ut.
In their free fratcroistam, in tho full equality of alt, u
wt :1 as in our clue connect' na with Germany, ell inter,ste
end their firm foundation.

It was painful to his majesty that the folios of these
,416 e, old not be establi-hA at once, which the 'Nita
We of trot i.o.tituti,ms wane to oatTou..

His •
Minsk:sty for the erievAncce of bit propte.
With reference to Ilang..ria and its derwhmcies, we arty
expect, from the high sentiment of Jo,t,ce of its n0b1..: popu-
lation, a satislact•ay arrangemcat us too qmstions not yet
settled.

Me war in Italy is not directed against the freedom of the
Italian people ; its task is to acknowledge the nationality
and to defend the honour of the Austrian arms and the
hi?hest interests of the state. Our well sunning in-
tentieaus to arrange peaceably this unhappy dispute
have been without success, and it will be the t-sk of our
gulLat army to obtain un honnui able peace.
The amicable relations existing with all the greet powers
have not been interrupted.
The relations with • pain are re-established.
In consequence of former financial operations, and the
evidence of extraordinary event,, which require extraordi-
nary measmas, occasion will be given to I,:'e executive to lay
before you the project on ail dates referring to the subject.
The callirg of the representatives of the people to con-
sult about the common int.,resta, is the tulles: guarantee of
the ai.iritual and material development of Austria.
Ills majesty rands to you, gentlemen, and to the whole
nation his imp. rial salute, and the assurance of his hearty,
kind disposition towards you.
The constitutional parliament is opened.
Prokech has been named minister of foreign
affairs. The ministry and the regent wrote yester-
day to Innspruck, to request his majesty to fulfil his
duty and return to Vienna.

HARVEST.—should the weather be favourable,
wheat cutting will commence, generally, in the early dis-
tricts of lb vines, about Monday next. In aeveral places
reaping in already begun; and, in one instance, near this
town, as early aeon Wcdneaday, the 19th, a small piece was
eat.

DUBLIN, Turnsn Evaxtxo.
We have accounts from Dublin ti poet-hour last
evening, nom which we extract the following:
Smith O'Brien arrived at the village of Mullinanoer (five
miles fr. in Caller), aunty of Kilkenny, from F.th2re,
county Tipperary, on Tuesday coining. lie was r.fus d ac-
commodation at the small inn, but subsequently obtained it
at Mr. Wright's, a proctor. No actual attempts at insur-
rection had occurred, but there WAS a rumour that
10,000 insurgents were mumbled at Multinahene,
were Smith O'Brien remained. The military had gone
there to
The greatest excitement prevailed throughout the district.
Dublin remains tranquil. The I3sth regiment, and one of
cavalry, are under anus and ready for transmission by rail-
way, in the even' of any unfavourable accouots teem the
south arriving by the late trains. There has been a alight
run for golf. Government securities advareed 1 per rent.
to day in Dublin. Numerous aaaaa Under tne provisions of
the late art, are .dal to ho in instant contempt Aiwa. end
warrants have bet n issued for the appi cheni inn of ten of the
leaders of the contederation, including Mr. Meaaht r.
Mr. .1 dm Dillon. Mr. Olitormon, junior, Mr. D ihetty,
Mr. Demo Magee, &c. Four companies of the 89th R.egi-
ment, which !soiled this morning from England, marched
direct to Kilk, nor. The remait.der of the corps, on its ar-
rival, will proeecd to the same d, s•ir.ation. Four pieces of '
oirtillery have beer. tlepo-ited a•Ahlborough harrecke, on the
north etrgnel. This portion esmonneds the entrances to the
city from the northern suburbs, and is in close contiguity to
the Drogheda it ollesv,
Ttes day, l'ttriek O' frigging was arrested on a charge of
treason, end sent to Kiltnainham gaol. On his premises
were found 1,509 gon.rocks and a voluminous corresrind.
e nee with the Engiisli cliertfes.
The pelice-consusble Byrne continued to improve ; but,
foyer havitye not in, it was deented advisable for him to
tusk. a 4. elsration, and the magistrate bar repair. d to the
hospital fir that
Eight persons were arrested lot night, on a charge of con-
sp:raey to evassinr.te inspectors Walsh and llovanden, and
Constable Read.

Coax, live inmates pat! twelve, e.m , Thursday.—All h
uprear. Thy entire of the 26,h and 70t't redimontv, •rlth
the 12th lancel,, are drawn up on the parde, at:emitted
end ready f-r action. No one c :cent the authorities knows
the cum.
__

VCssi, EL,
EDNEADAY EVENYNO —The whole of the
soldiers ere untkr toms. The entice ,Iralt..d in front all the
small laminas, and c nteentrated in Oahe!, will rema:n under
cram until six o'clock to-m,yrow (Thura.l.l) morning.
Mr-era. S nith O'Brien, klealth. r, and D.theney aro re-
ported to be in the nrimhbourhood of F. thud, Tipperary.
A le•ter from \%'ate: ford, of the 26th, says " Ile re
lam again. We have spent a quiet night. though by
some a rising was expected, and the military were
kept unde r arms, as indeed they have been since Sat ur-
day. A second armed steamer, the Stromboli, a corvette,
and a sloop of war, ,Aith 200 marines have just arrived;
but a% Sir C. O'Donnell has announced that he may
not be enabled to afford the protection he could
desire to the lives and properties of the eitiz na,
a meeting of the magistrates was held yesterday.
The mayor, Mr. Silvcster l'haan, was in the
chair; cued, when urged to call a meeting
for the purpose of organising a civic force to
restrain outrage and plunder, lie, and indeed one
of tFo city members, Mr. Meagher, is reported to have
declared that, as they belonged to the people, they
could cot be expected to arm iu euch a movement.
and they would therefore remain neutral. 'There
was a meeting of citizens in the Town-hall to-day,
nt whieil the mayor presided, and a motion was
carried for an immediate enrolment. Many penenst
came forward on the spot and signed the Lecet.sary
document. The mayor did not, but Mr. Meagher
was i dated to attach his signature before the pro-
ceedings closed.
" There have been rumours of rising at Cashel,
Clonmel, Carrick, Kilkenny, and elsewhete, but as
yet all is quiet, and it is even said that the most
active of the club leaders in several of these places
have retired. Indeed, there arc marks of increasing
doubt, de% i-ion, and irdreision, among the disafft cted;
the farmers throughout the country are in a state of
great alarm at the prospects of what they may have
to undergo, in the event of h-,stilitirs, not only from
the requesitions o. the military service, but also at the
hands of the other party.
A detachment of 100 mas lande' from the Maeda-
menthes steamer in this harbour, and marched last
evening as a reinforcement to Carriek-on-Suir, where
their services were required. They teok their de-
parture amidst the hearty the era of their comrades, to
which they themselves as heartily responded.
ES.—lt is now post-hour, and all appears quiet.
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY Newer.
A privy council assembled to-day, as soon as the
publication of the recent statute had been made, for
the purpose of giving it immediate effect in Dublin.
The consequence was the publication, this evening, in
an Extrtio,,littary Gazette, of the Poll. wing proclama-
tion. It will be seen that it deals with greet forbear-
ance with the members of clubs, warning them for th-
future, and suggesting, if not intimating, a generous
forgetfulness of what has been done by them
hitherto. I can state that this forbearance is appre-
ciate d. In fact, the proclamation has been to many
of them a re/jet; as they were persuaded that prompt
and severe proceedings would be taken against the
prominent members and all the officer&
lly the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor or Ireland.

,1

....
CrAngsnosi.—W berms a treasonable conspiracy exists within
this part of the United Kingdom for the overthrow of her
Majesty's power and authority, and to this end, and
in ;mice to strengthen and iAtend the sand conspiracy,
various confederacies have been org inised throughout the r awry
unoer the name of Clubs, by meino whereof the people ate encouraged
and incited ti associate and combine tog. titer in mined bodies, for
the porno.• of acting in military array agaimt her Majesty's fore.;
and the ft...ignitor the traitorous conspirators, rag .ged ot these tai, het
prsreedisus are ate my aide.: and abetted by the primers and publishers
of seditious and treavonable newspapers and other puitheations.
And whereas an act has been posed, an the 2MII day of this present
month, empowering Us to appnbend and detain such persons as we
may sump m f tresunn or tr,ISLNISUIC practiten.
Now we hereby declare, that we shall proceed forthwith to c armee
the pr.-vision a of tbe said act; and being resolved by every means in our
wer to protect and defend her Majedy's crown and government
against the said cormimcy, and to suppress, as far as its us Iles, all
noel. treLsonable combinations; and being desirous at the NUM. Time
lo ca ird the wed disposed and peacefad. sultjects of tar Alaj, sty from
inrurrirg the dangers to which their joining in any stab confederacy
will (Miss* them, we do hereby earnestly "Mrs htr Maj. sty 4s
subje I. 1.. abstain from tiring part in such associations, an I strictly
commoid all the, who have already joined therein forthwith to
withdraw from and nisnalon the same. And we d • hereby
further charge anti command all sheriffs, mtgistrates,. con-
stah!es, and other of her maksty's loyal subjects acting ti
their add, to or their best endeavours to prevent, and when
the. Mtn, of he alone, to discover and Ming to justice those cone-rmd
in the aforemill practicer, and to prmeot and dispere all treason-
able, seditious, and unlawlul assemblies ; the necessary orders having
been alrtudr issued to the see end oftleers of her Sh.jesty's forces
in Irelar it, as well to be prourpt:y aiding and assisting
to the civil authority in the execution of their duticit t
these puvonese, ns of their own authority to repel and repress by
form, if necessary, all attacks on the Meets and property tsonmideg
to their care. er on the lives or property of any of her Majesty oats.
jeeps, and all myenthltes of armed lashes who may venture to optic ir
arm. ed in open rebellion against her M ijesty's clown and govern-
neat -tinted at DuLlin Castle, this :MA day ur July, lb In.
ity his Eaecll'ney's command, T. N. Iti.DINnTIIC.
was a meeting of the Repeal A- cotiiiion
Connui!ttce this evening, when the resolutions ulrcady
referred to, condemnatory of the fundamental princi-
ples arid taut of the League-, were re orod uted,aceording
to the strong recommendation of Mr. John O'Connell.
Theal resolut;ons warned the people against allying
themselves with any organisation not picdgta to
peacel'ul rr.eans alone. They were again,
as on Friday last, violently objected to, both
on general grounds of policy, and as regards more
esp..ci-Ay thu present position of the country, the
Habeas Corpus Act being suspended. I rim informed
that an eminent clergyman' wi.o was the attend e.t of
the late Mr. O'Connell in his last jours.cy, was very
strong in his condemnation of them. 'they were
finally postponed nine die. The objectors were much
stairgthened by the adhesions to the League made
known to-day—the Right Rev. Dr. Blake, Roman
Catholic Bishop of l)romore, and Lord Ffrench, and
his eldest son, Mr. Thomas Ffrench.

Several prominent members of the late Confedera-
tion have left town for the soul], and the spot now
' iedicated as that likely to " show" first is the south-
: west ang.c of Tipperary.
It is perhaps but justice to the people of Dublin
to state, that even the humblest cla.xes of them
• execrate the cowardly attempt to deprive the police-
' man Byrne of life.
A letter from South Tipperary has the following:
The Habeas Corpus Suspension A t Las had good cure!.
Some clubs have dissolved. At Cable., the .Fltzgera.d "
Club ass tabled. On the president, one Nash, propo,ing that
they should come and fight, a ruw ensu. d. Only four voted
with him; the rio: et ding in the expol.imt of Nash and his
adherent., vi et armis. The club was di,solved, the men,-
hers of the Repeal Reading room determining to throw
Nash out of the window, if he ent.red the room. At C:on-
niel and Nenigh the gentry are orgai.i•iog yeontai.ry.
They and their families have left the country districts, and
gone into the town., as directed.
Mr. Richard O'Gorman, Jun., as already stated, has
been endeavouring to stir up the county of Clare, but
upon the whole his mission has been unsuccessful. At
Killaloe Mr. O'Gorman and his aides-de-camp, it is
said, called, in the first instance on the Very Rev. Dr.
Vaughan, for the purpose of obtaining his co-operation.
They met the very rev. gentleman at his residence. He
received them with his usual gentlemanly politeness and
courtesy ; and Mr. O'Gorman having acquainted Dr.
Varighan with the nature and object of their mission,
the fatter stated that he could not give his sanction
to the movement. He then went on at further
length to give his reasons for not joining the
movement, and for not recommending these he
could influence to identify themaelves with it;

cud he added that he did Hut believe the deputat•on
would be very successful in any part of Clare, the fact
being that tho people yet retained a vivid remem-
brance of the cruelties practised upon them, and of
the fearful sufferings they endured, at the period of
the Insurrection Act, when innocent and uuuffending
men were summarily transport. d iu soma instances,
and in others hanged, on the information of spied Ct.t:
informers ; while others, again, w.. 0 were guilty, hid
been entrapped into clime by ruff it's who aterwards
turned upon them and sold their liberties and their
lire, to ulnae who sought for them.

SECOND EDITION.

From the GAZET7B of THIB NIGHT.

ADMIRALTY, Ins JO.
Corso of linynt Olneine..—Dent. Quiet W. It. Jeffreys, to le mood
lieuL; Grat.t.:tdet 0. D. Theron, to be .ecuutl lieuL

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.

BOWAHO BAILEY, bllunt-strut, Groaerwr l.luaro, tlf
holstert r, July 27.
THOMAS COOPEIL Tutt,nhnm.cnurt rata, baker, July IC.
BANKRUPTS.
Dammam BALDORE, Plymouth, increhaut.
THOMAS tirstsu, Bristol, bo‘ khouler.
FKANCIS JAMES FERNS. Lirrip, 01. stockbroker.
THOMAS OILUKILTSOS. B;rkeilieml. Rua dealer.
SCO fell SEQUESTRATIONS.
Jams C %LOWELL, Aucban, lt,utreashire, tamer.
PETRIE (LICLAND, Burottslaud, ernter.
Joeura Outmost, O:a•ruw ammo:talon tatrcla at.

BANK OF ENOLAND.—Accontr our (be ircrk cutliug July t

14.4.11 IMP•11111r-rr. ...., __, --
NOL4 lamed ..........427.4.11.441 I Co‘monant DA,L..... .01.016.100
0.4: Coln an 4 Ihilliun 1'2.121.741
Silver L 0114.0 ........ 1.3 r.::...
•
A27.4six 73 4_2,;51.5 )
in.4!1:.?9 usii!irryitire. _ _ .

~.......... ..... -..,....
Pro:cid., • e. 14 al •• 4014.3';i,issu Gu.ear•oc A ArsArltlss
M 0.,. 3,e.C.611 (Includ.t...l Wtisht
Put.11C.1)../Pseliiiiivicitia Annnl4l . .. .......02,:317,34.1
E.,17:.,,,,,,fri.1,:tn Othecziewritta. ...... 11,itai...,Li
Not.. .. ....... .. .... 0.41.v.1.1
hcAL.I..4 Ikv. Accts.) 1.'.410,3',7 041 ALI.) Alicr C.. Au.. ti -4.147
Oihcr I) iss.a..
eismcli-ilayr.e.loaloc Bilk 1.127.125
—1
tr.:P.3011 1.3....... ~...:1
July 27. 1I;43. 3f. SIARIIIIALL, Cll3l C..1....i0r.

SUGAR.—Tho average I T Ce of Sugar, the produe^ of the
Pritinh p0,,..i0nr In Amerien, computed from the eeturnA made In
the wet► efulinx the 21th ilay of July, BIN in 25e. 101 d. per ewL
r•unar the proton. of the %turning is 240. 11,4 per cwt. unpor the
pm,leiee t f the Ywt Indic. I. 20.. W. ',crew.. The uremee p.lee of
the thence (arguing dcscriptiouly :21231, old. per cwt.

SANITARY IMPROVEMENT IN ST. MARTIN'S-

IN-THE FIELDS.

A meetiotz of the inhabitants of St. Nfartin's-in-the-
Fields, convened by the churchwardens in compliance with
a requisition numerously gismo!, was held yesterday in The
vestry-mean or t..e parish, to take into eorrideration the In et
means of urging the government to in'rudueo sad pre:red
with an efiicient sanitary bill for the metrepolie ; or to pass
such a temporary bill as would give power to existing autho-
rities to carry measures into operation for promoting public
health until a morn effective public bill could be introduced.
The Ike. 11. Macitefirie, the vicar of the parish, pre. '
sided, sod ope..cd the proceedings in come introductory ob-
servat'ons, wherein he expressed the pleasure, he hlt in
coming °snowed the vestrymen Mr the first time.
Mr. PALMER, one of the churchwardens, then explained
the circumstances under which the meeting had been called.
Ile also alluded to another requisition which had not be-en
acceded to by the chureewardens, and comhated certain
charges which had been brought against him by the parties
'killing the requisition, who reflected upon the fact that he
had previously allowed a political nieetirg to take place in
the vestry-roum. lie (Mr. Palmer) wi-bed it to be undo r-
stood Viet he had simply alto sed the use of the ram with
out any concurrence in the objects of the meeting.
Mr. STAUNTON moved the first resolution, which was to
the effect th-t a petition he immediately presented to both
houses of parliament, praying them to pass a It 11 for inn
provieg the sanitary of the metropolis; or if tine
would not permit of such a measure, to pass a short bid to
eneeble the paving board and hoard of guardians to remove
the nuisar.ece at present existing in the parish, and to enter
private houses ter fuck purposes.. la the course of
leis olnervatinns in support of the resolution Mr. Staunton
eaded the att. ntiou of the meeting to the tact that the am of
pa:Woven' which rave power to 1.. cal bodies to remove nui-
sance s (the 9 rh 10 Victoria) w old e xpire at the end of the
session. when, it it were not renewed, the parish would be in
a worse conehtion than at present. He maintained that the
nuisances in question were less attributable to the paving
hoard Wan to private individuals, who neglected to n..p.n
them to that b ; for the paving body were always ready
to listen to complaints of the kin I, and to remedy evils as
far as laid in theie power.
Mr. LEONARD, the district surgeon, seconded the resolu-
tion, and bore testimony to the nut ire of the twilit:lc
existing in Rose street, Ange I-court, lied Lion court, and
other places, whirls be describol to lie of a character calling
for immediate remedy. He observed upon the dilticul y
which lay in the way of the parochial powers, confined as
they were in authority, in drawing a limb between public
nuisance% over which they had a right to interlere and
those of a private character; and threw considerable blame
upon the poorer .tastes, as being indifferent to their own
health and comf rt.

Mr. C. COCII :UNE then moved an amendment, to the
tffct that a committee be appointed to inquire into till. Mili-
tary condition of the pari-b, mod the privations endured by
the trod...people and labouring classes, from the alomnee of
proper domestic accommodation, and to lay their report
before the vestry if possible on Thar-day next ; that toe
vestry assemble weekly for two months, on the important
matters connected with the subjects undo. consideration ;
and that the meettn:s be held at half-past seven
o'clock in the eveuhm, for the better convenietco of the
parishioners. Mr. Cochrane mode a long address, in the
coulee of which he made some explanations with regard to
the requidtion which bad been refes red to, and to which he
lied appended his name. The main ro goon why he proposed
his amendment was, that it would be premature to go to
parlivornt until the committee had examined into the state
of the parish, and investigated the powers at preeent held by
the food authoritii a to remedy the nuisances.
Mr. SPILLhg, in &cowling tie amendment, made soma
ems faints of particular nuisances to waich he was indivi-
dually se ji eted; and spoke Om of the inefficient supply of
water to the narish,—an aril whirls might be remedied at
very little expense.
After a few words from Mr. Wiloao,r, in support of the
amendment,
Mr. WrLioe that the commissioners of sewers had oh-
taincd en act last session which ensiled them to ri move all
nuisances; and it was to that commission th it the parish
ought to apply. They did not require a new act, if those
commission, es did th it duty. And the perish tia.l a
right to demand • rootedy trout them—wprciallt wben it
was considered that the partook paid fur their assistance at
the rote of W. in the pound. The omission arose from the
pari,h not being represented at that hoard; and as titer was
a Lew act to be thought forward next session fur the cohuoli-
dation of the various boards. In trusted that the parish would
take care and be represented there.
Mr. Batman then moved another amendment, which pro-
vided that a petition should be presented to both houses of
parliament for a sanitary bill for the metropolis; or if there
was no time for such a measure, that a short bill of temp ?rimy
operation should be passed; or that the 9 & 10 Voctona
should be ie-enacted, with extended powers to: more eff..c-
tu.div end tram. diauly abating nuis trees, and obviating the
difficulties on the way of puritan that act into operation.

. .
Mr. LANO IleCOodel, l the Artleßallleßt.
Mr. LANCASTEIL thought that the original motion, and
I that of Mr. Cochrsne, might both be adopted as distinct re-
solutions.
Mr. BOWLEY regarded the proposition last mad., as in-
tended merely to rake: the political importance of Mr.
Cochrane. Mr. Bowlry proceeded to indulge in so ne very
warm expressions of opinion with regard to the motive !hat
had influ need Mr. Cochrane's whole political course, which
dense horn that gentlenrin a etl/iy in a similar tone, and
from the eh Orman some depree itory remarks respecting the
introilueti.n.d jerannal matt. rs into public business. After
a great deal in mu, usl recrimination betwe u the parties,
The CHAIRMAN was about to put the resolution and
amendments to the meeting, when the question arose as to
how far the amendment of Mr. Brooks wee in order.—After
re expression of some contradictory opinions on the subject,
it was decided that the amendment in question cou!d not be
submitted until the original motion and Mr. Cochran.'s
amendment had been disposed of. The question was then
put to a show of hands, when Mr. Cochrane's amendmen•
was declared to be 'oat, the numbers bring 44 to 56.
A great deal of contusion ensued. Mr. Brooks prote,t.d
earning his amendment not being submitted to the meeting,
and Mr. Cochrane demanded a poll. It was decided that
the poll should be granted, and that Mr. Brooks's amend
went must stand over until its result bo ki.own....

SILLPPLINiG.

MAILS ARILIVED.—DuNin, 3; W iterford, 2; Doosgba-
dee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanacr., 1; Holland, 1.
LONDON, July 28. Wind We day at woo, W.S.W ,
Halle breeze, and line clear weather.
...

LtiNCAKTIR, July 24 —S riled: Chieftain, Qtrhee. 26th,
Burr If, lholurarie.
Orr Lterrarorn., July 27. Arrived : Token, New
Orleans; Owen MenfreN, ; Freim e, —; Orrquerr.r,
; a h,niu , d to he the Zamora, Elfv.o.:.ah.
LIVEXPOOL, July 27.—W.. froth.— Alvin d : Caren.,
Deno-rant; Lei a, Lourianf, and Them's, New OfletIll;
B ntle Bt. John'a, N.B. &del, 261: Aune
Crrprer, air Kong; Pfeifer kla,hew, 27th,
Biasom, Battvia.
TEN MY, July 23 —Artived : Virgil, Nirantiehi.
CAILDI fra, July 2S.—Sailed: 'live EE.Afil, (I,ltbee Wa-
kullfh, New York.

NcwroaT, July 21.—N.N.W.—Arrived, 25th: Olga, ;
America,
Tutu°, July 25.—Arrived Woodbine. Quebec.
GUERESEY, July 24.—Arrived Did.,
Sotrritimerox. July 27.—Sailed: Euxine (at), Alexan-
dria; Jupiter (at.), Wm.:tar.
Pouromorru, July 27.-B.W.—Arrived: H.M.S. Fox,
Trinctaiab e, left AM March; Cape of Goad Hope, 25tn
May ; lOth ult. ; Ind 11th Lit.
DEAL, Joly 27.—W. to B.W.—Arrived: Cumberland,
Trinidad; neuter, &min Cruet Marlhomugh, Jamaim;
Aleeste, St. John's, Newfoundland; Seymour, o.leva ;
Friendship, St. Kitt's Arrived from the Heir: Gereral
Ilewitz, and P -squid Park, illyeluey, New South Wales;
l'neket, Cape of Goad Hope ; ludian Alcoa 11,r
Isabella, Sierra Leoue; Qu e t Vitt, ria, Bettie ; Davi3,ltar-
badoes; /L on- Tanner, Bermtda; Velmc t, and Montpelier,
Boston ; George Clark. Qoebee.
LYMINOTON, July 26 —Tee Charles Jeffry, of Newport,
which went on shore at the Entrance a the river last night,
amietrd off to day.
Tnx Ileuttcw—Arriverl : Fergus Quebec. . . .

Liu LL, July 27.—W.5.W. to W.N.W., strung.—Arrived;
Brutus, Restigouche.
Lenwicx, July 10.-24'h, 13.—Arriv,A1 ; Inset Fohrt,
Gee... Wand, with 618 se ;Is. 15th, M.rtAcrit, wi'h 5 400 weir,
and li,'.selltort. with 4,000 seals, from Greenland. 24th,
August, Greenland, with 1 11-11 and 6,000 male.
STMAXIIIER, July 26.—TIm W.terwich (sc.), of and for
Belfast, from Tronn, PIII ung a leak this morning, and soon
after sunk, near tho Maiden lights; crew saved. It blew a
convict- hurricane here on the 19th and 21st, when several
coasters put in, with loss of spars, &e.
DUNDEE, July 26.—The Ann, from Newcastle to the
Bailie, La put in Lore, with loss of mainmast head, and
must dis• Larae._ . . .

Orr CORK, July 2i.—Arrived: Helen Thompson, St.
John's, N 8., and pea-ended.
CORK, July 2.s.—Arrived: Gustavus, Boston.
I.lllthiw, flay 2G.—W.—Arrived:
CLYDE, July. 26.—Arnvsd : Elizsbotb, New York.
Sailed.24th Primrose, Boston, A.
WHITRIIAVLN, July 27. S.W.— Arrived : Patriot,
Quelo c

~_.
MUMBLES, July 26 —Arev. d Marra-et Rain, Qn.ehee,
fur N v.:h. A .hip, with wh t, plrta, fa. rya Talbot, sup-
;a.•.l Qurh e
ButuruL, July 27 —W.N. W. —Arrived Ottawa, sad
ET:traitress, Q mbcc._

FILMOUTII. July 27.—W S.W.—Arrived: 20:b, L 2,11111
sod Louiva, Li °viva, fur Hamburg. Sailed: 27th,
Burg witeivter, Iti, Ju.:ateu.
PLTHOUTII, July 27.—W8.W.—Arrived : Queen Vie-
t rift, Quebec. . .

WHITBY, July 27.—The Meru a r (schooner), of Blyth,
ran on the rock. this morning, but was assisted off, making
no water, and proceeded.

The Venerable Archdeacon Hale had aninterview
with E ol Grey yesterday at the C loni
A numerous deputation, Leaded by Lord Salisbury,
Mr. Stafford, Mr. Posey, Mr. E. Denison, and Mr. W
bow., had an in'erview with the Right Hon. 11. Labo-c .ere
and Earl Granville yesterday at the office of the BaArd of
Trade on the subject of small pox in sheep.

REINFORCEMENTS FOR IRELAND.—This mqrnin;,
the 46th Regt. arrived by special train from 1.1.',r r, and im-
mediate:y marched to the Eustonaquare terminus, from
wheat c they proceeded by special trans to Liverivel, there to
await ordei P. Ad, toehment of the royal artiflery has alm
proceed, d to the same desdnation.
PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY MORNING.—The Driver,
Cyclupx, and Birkenhead stet:men are ord. red to prepare
for sea amitediatrly, sad proceed to Ireland. The whole of
the drip liable Royal Marine Arilhry have been put
on board them this =mune, and every man of the
Royal Marines hay aleo erbeeke,, under command of
Col .er I Wines, The Fox frigate, arrived yeattralay from the
Etat lu.'aes, is repored to he under orders for Ireland.
:11ANCHESTElt, THURSDAY EVENING, HALF-PART
NINE.—The city has been in a somewhat excited statz to-
day, owing to the receipt of intilligence, anee found
to be incorrect, that an actual outbreak had taken
place in Ireland, and considerable anxiety was
telt lest the clubs, stimulated by this Intelliginee,
should tarot and cause a disturbance. None of the precau-
tions mentioned yesterday were in the s:ightest c:ogrce
relaxed during the day. NJ apprehension need ba enter-
tained, as the authorities are tally I,n:ft.:red to st.tot any
emnxency. . . .

NIANCIIESTER, FRIDAY (rHI) AITERNOOS.—We
hare an announcement, by Eleemic Telegraph Company's
'Korea., ,dating %kat the Meyer had leaned a proclama-
den, prohibiting meeti." gs of the Co-itederme clubs.

LIVERPOOL—The repeal clubs of Liverpool have
issued a placard, utterly denying the base motives imputed
to them be the petition lately sent by a portion of the inha-
taunts of Liverpool. Their purpose, they declare, is hi-her
than buruiug and stroyiag prop. ray. The declaration
cone:odes with an exhortation to the Irish to " Orgt ise,
ergan: e, organise." Oa Wednesday evening a large quart.
thy of arms and ammunition was brought ,o this town from
Chester Castle. The bulk consisted of fifty chests and
twenty-six hogsheads, the former containing a large
quantity of &elude., and th.•:, latter costume end accoutre-
ments. Their, it is said, aro intended fur the we of the
special coctable•, in cam of n,ed ; and it is also ssid that the
Birkenhead special constables are to be armed.
ENFRANCHISEMENT or Cu CLSEA.—Purauant to
requisition, a vestry meeting, convened by the churehwar-
dohs of Chelsea, was held last evening " to take into consi-
deration a notice giv n by Mr. Hume in the Hoes • of Com-
mons for leave to bring in a hill to give Chelsea and the in:-
joining pushes representatives is parliament; to consider
the propriety of presenting a memorial to Sir George Grey,
the Home Secretary, to support the bill, and to come to such
other resolutions there,n as the vestry might deem expe-
dient." The meeting was numerously attended. Thos.
Jeffrey, Seq., who was voted to the chair, said the question
on which they had met was one on which there could be no
difference of opinion, for though it was in a measure of a
pas litical character, still it was note party question. (Hear,
hear.) Shortly before the passing of the Reform Bill he
Corned one of a deputation to Etrl Grey with a met torial in
its I evour, and on that occasion the premier said he was
gla.l to ice that Chelsea would, under the circumstances,
mess its &aim (alluding to tie claim to be represented) to
e.re ,:t ' t`•• :•a cf • CI. This Was eye-rly an ac-
keowledgment that Chelsea aid the adjoining parishes were
entitled to what they now its minded. If their right had
not then been admitted and thit they had hopes of being
represented soca urn rwards, they might at that time hove
pr•ased the claims herder. Hi was n ‘.‘ sure that if pro-
p r nieces were atlap:el the district would be formed into a
borough in the next flabll of parliament.—F. Gaskell,
Beg., read some of the tables from th.s work of Mr. Mackie,
to show the inequalities of the present syss•sma of representa-
tion, end some which Le had prepared himself, relerring to
that particular elirriet. He said that the district comprising
the tour parishes of Chels.a, Kensineton, Hammersmith,
and Fulham had a population of 48,000, with about 17,000
h,lees, and even if the parishes had tern members in the
House of Common., the voters compared with those of the
borough of Thetford would be as 88 to 1. This would show that
.fit had two membered would not bs, fairly represented. He
mover a resolution to the effect " That considering the in.
creasine population, wealth, and inteiligenc of Chelsea and
t'ie a 'joining parishes. thet .lietrict should he reprevnted,
and the meeting views with satisfaction the notice given in
parliounnt for a bill to give to these parishes the two mem-
bus Lrmetly allowed to Sudbury."—Mr. H. Whitette.ul
having to coaled, and Mr. Ch,mbers and Mr. Pitts supported
the motion, it was earth d unaaimoualy.—Mr. W. J. Wig-
gins moved : " That this meeting feels thst justice has not
boon done to this editrict hi the Reform B:II, seeing that it
was excluded from representation to parliament."—On the
motion of Mr. Holt, secom:ed by Mr. Chambers, it was
agreed to draw up a memorial to Sir O. Grey embodyicg the
atutinseats of the meeting. A deputation was then appended
to accompany the =mond, and thanks pawed to the chair-
mau, terminating the tininess of the meeting.

THE MASQUERADE AT VAUXHALL.—That great
drawback to out-door er.joyments in this country—the
weather—promised to extrcise its influence upon the mas-
querade of last night—the first of the a aeon. But notwith-
standing the fact that the summer had set in " with its usual
severity," and, indeed, had almost rendered the ominous in-
scription " Let all who enter leave hop behind" appli-
cable to the entranze of Vauxhall, the weather this time
exhibited its pet versentgby remaining fine. We need scarcely
add that large numbers availed themselves of the circum-
stance, and combined to render the entertainment not a whit,
inferior to many of its predecessors, prepared under more
propitious auspices. The company exhibivil the usual
variety—some rendering themselves worthy of a sarcasm
applied to Englishmen. by making pleasure a business, and
evincing a de•rnaination to enjoy themselves without the
-• abilit • do others of the " used up " class

Tat BEGGING LETTER., BY A CLERGYNAN's
Whs.—The Easiens Counties Herald of yesterday sass
"The siege'sr proesedism which the iiieurolunt of a si:-
;axe near Giinl's rush has a :elve!, of 'imams e're••!ar
lours all girt r the hint .lens. 'eliciting di alai la to relic ire
tim groin pecur.i.ir; millieulties, has caused much u
in this neighlyinrliond. Numbers of letters ef inquiry have
been received in Gsinitxrcagh by the vicar, the superin-
tendent,' Norm.., and by private indivi,luols; and ]cat w, eh
the whole ease was made :public in the Erptst by a reci-
pient of one of these circulars, who wished to have some
means of Latin; its validity. It need aciv:ely be ren.arked
flirt the clergy of the reighbourhool feel themselves
scandalised by the =becoming conduct of one of tlicir
bretkne."

NEWSeENDERS' DINNER. —On Wednesday the
annual dinner, provided for the persons employed by the
newsvendon of Landon sad its vicinity, came off at the
Highbuty Barn Tavern, when about 900 cat down to dinner.
Every reader of a newcpaecr must acknowledge • 404
to this meritorious elan of individuals, who are com-
pelled to assemble at a very t arly hour of thy morniny at
the various newcpap. r Alen, trudging, many of them, I:
the v, ry me:skirts of :his vas. metroptAis, in order that Ile
may have the collected %Woos of the world lying Wore
him at his breakfast. Nor are the newspaper pr priete,rs
theme, leis less in.!ebted to o body without whose moles aid
the influence of their kernels wend.' be lose immediate and
more circumscribed. Couvinced of this tut, a dinner is
annually provided by don:Axis from all the Landon duly,
net key, and nth, r journals. end, we may add, with no nig-
gard hand, as will be apparent when it is mentioned that no
fewer than 600 moo and their wives, and 300 hays, dined at
Highbury Barn. Mr. Be son soak the choir, and, a very
excallemt dinner haring been discussed, he briefly and neatly
proposed the following touts:—" The Queen and the lloytel
Family," "The Founders of the Feast," " The Press and
the Liberty of Crle Press," sod " The Stewards." Each tout
was received with all the hononn A ball in the large room
closed the festive prywinlines of the day.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OP DEL—Between
font and he., o'clock this morning, a lire . roke out in the
third story of the pr .miss of Nle acrs. Law for.11111(1 Westropp
High-street, Wapping. In a slot rt time the Wellcloste•squatic
engine arrival, followed by the engines from Jeffery-square,
Welling-street, and the mere distant stations. By the time
the first enoino reached the scene, it we, found im•
possible to save the upper portion of the prtmisc`,
'on which the firemen directed their attention to the
safety of the lower puttees and the aleisting build-
ings. While they were thus engird, the roof suddenly
gave way, rand the walls fell outward, burying brnceth
some of the Engines. As soon as the alum had subsided,
and ti e fallen muss could be removed, two of the brigade,
named Percy sad Hancock, were taken out dead,and Mackay,
woo was drcoechully injured, was removed to the Loudon
f.elbng in of tee walls tended to allay the
lire, and by e:. .t .`cLek the limes were sulxlued.

SKINS.—LtuounALL, July 28.—Hides, 6611)a.
to 61:1o, lid. to G•tibi. to 77:55., lid. to 1:6.; 7211.,
ti. 11;r1. to 21d. ; folh*. to t(Pltr., 10: to 21 '•
t 051... t IVA... 2d. in 9,c lot. to 2.0. to
11... e nide% 80. Colt-Skim, 2.. 61. to 4s. Cl.
_ .

B s'etsotsns EY. 28.—Ilalibrris, Os. to O. Od. Down-,
Os. Od. to Os. 0,1. Lambs, Is. 44. to 2s. id. Sl:tarn:lgs, Did.
to Is. LI.

COItS.—IAIIK-LANL—There 1111 It very little
Anent fresh up for this morning'. mirket, and the arrivals
of all &seri; tions of Grain since Mu-slay hive brio rcty
Maier ate. The weather haying changed for the listte r, tit, re
was less life in the Wheat trade this morning, hut in the f w
transactions which vacs place the sdraure established en
Wren. sday was fully maintained. There wan less dispose.
trot evinced, on the Cart of dealers and consumers, to pur-
chase spring Corn this morning ; but /alas cannot be quoted
lower.

The &limits" are Monday's ?sta.-dieser:
3 het. per Qum.,
Woo or, Cottnyend Kent, rtd 47 to 31 to 33 . to 75 to 3:
Sorfok end tnittol.4. 47 to 49 to 31 .. do 3O to 52 to ':
Talatera (1.44104 or Suffolk 94 :a 37
Cm:, *Lim. rod... 4.3 to 47 to 49.. Oahe 47 to 31 tr
Northumb. mod Scotch do.— to —... do to —to
Irish do
floc 3O to .2
B.toutr,Frettiog.

"
—to Scotrh-:
Sten Warr
OAT-, Funitsh Feed 16 to fit co 20e Gd...Wook - to —s tV
Ditto Poland. ... 20 to 21 to 216 dd.. potato 43 to 23.. id
Berwick t< Scotch feed 21 to 22, Gd...pototo 23 to 23e lid
Ink' teed l5 to De Gd.. block.. ls to IM 6.
Ditto potato 2l to 22s Sid
34 In 56 flne, pole Si to 00
ha •. ey

tlinr
343
to
4S to t 5
White
UAW, 2!!sagon. 2B to ."0 tick

. harrow au to 22.. mall 12 io 34...01t: w -
TAR/Y., New Spring to --new winter .1 --old to
11..0,./TZ, New Gn to tot
Li NeLlir CARR.% per thoueand
thwack i i g.wais.
t won, Town-made, delirewit 42 to 10 AD° Illoweboki 40 to 43
Norfolk and Suffolk 66 to 344 _white B3 0. 40
Northumberland, Lincoln, sail Yorkshire
Sussex sod Kent

FOREIGN.
rantsic mut SI to 33...U5—.

49 II
4, 10
4fk 2

44 48 to !4
32 to 42...2412t105e
Se to 44
—to nth
—to —...Aortralttn 4l to 37
—.40 to 21... distant 23 to
.... 34 to Z.b...Lkstm.l.*