biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-08

EXCELLENT WINES.

HESSIIS. WINSTANLEY have received di-
rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Mots-
DAY, the 11th of Juno, and following day,
The first portion of the STOCK of superior WINES of one of the
oldest established houses in the city, whose connexion has been en-
tirely amongst private families. It consists of 800 dozen of choice
l'ort, a great part of which has been from seven to ten years in
bottle, and some t.velve and fourteen years ; 200 dozen of pale,
brown, and gold coloured Sherry, including 93 dozen particularly
flue, from six to ten years in bottle; 80 dozen of Madeira; 200
dozen of Claret ; 60 dozen of Champagne; 30 dozen of superior old
hock; and smaller quantities of Moselle, Hermitage, Bucellas,
Marsala, and other descriptions; also some curious Holland:,
Whisky, Cherry Brandy, Rum, &c. ; four pipes of Port, Kingston
and Lambert's shipping of 1840 and 1844 ; and five butts of old
Sherry.
Catalogues, with orders for sample bottles; and cards to view the
cellars, may be obtained, ten days previous to the sale, of Messrs.
Winstanley, Paternoster-row. Catalogues also at the Mart, where
the wines may be tasted on the morning of sa'e.
N.B. The lease of the premses, which are in a first-rate situa-
tion, togetl:cr with the goodwill of the trade, established upwards
of fifty years under the well-known name of Townsend, may be
treated for by private contract.

ESStS. NICOLL'S Wholesale and Counting
tyr House Departments for the London Branches in the Shp
ping and Woollen Trades are in CHANGE-ALLEY, CORIUM.,
and 120, REGENT-STREET.
London, England, 1849-06-08

BAVARIA.

Letters from Munich of the 2d state that the King
of BAVARIA has accepted the new German Constitu
tion propounded by Prussia.

WURTEMBURG.

We have intelligence from Stutgardt to June 9*
EISENSTUCR, the seccond Vice-President of the
National Assembly, had arrived for making the neces'
nary preparations, and had already given official it".
formation. The remainder of the Bureau Was
expected in the course of the day. Notwithstanding
the difficulties of the journey several members 1311`)
arrived, and the number of one hundred would sa°l
be made up. The Chamber had already discussed
the subject, and resolved by a great majority t's
follows, viz., to. empower its PRESIDENT to Pr!'
pare everything that lies in the power of tufl.
Chamber for the reception and accommodation 3'
the National Assembly, and to welcome the same I°,
the name of the,Wurtemburg Chamber. Several at
the Members on the bench of Knights and Prelates
did not vote. The Ministers IItivERNAT and Rosati
appeared to demur against granting the Chamber it'
self (that being the property of the State) for the
sittings of the National Assembly. It was supposed
that the " Garrison Church" would be devoted to the
purpose. The sittings were expected to take place
on Tuesday (the sth). PICELER was arrested on
the 2d, and conducted to the Asberg (a fortress noft
used for political offences). lie was reported to
have been sent from Baden with large sums of monel
for bribing over the Wurtemberg soldiers to the
Baden cause.

PRUSSIA.
The Emperor of RUSSIA has notified to the King of
PRUSSIA. that he shall not make any further use °I
the Prussian railway for the transport of Russian
troops to Hungary. The EmrEnoa does this 111
order to relieve Prussia from the necessity of offering
f
any explanations to France, and to deprive France °f
any pretext for putting in notes.

AUSTRIA.
The Wiener Zeitung of the 2d contains an otSniti.
announcement that Buda has fallen into the hands °f
the Hungarians.
General WELDEN has arrived at Gratz, and hicl
successor, General llArruu, has, as WELDEN has
previously done, inaugurated his appointment by
defeat. He attacked the Hungarians under t"'
command of DAUNENDERG, at Treutschin, and ail.
a fight of nine hours, was completely defeated,
forced behind the Waag. He has, it is said, fallen
back upon Tyrnau.
It was reported in Vienna that JELLACHICH baa,
been taken prisoner by the Hungarians. This repo"
may, perhaps, allude to the brother of the BAN, 01°
is also known as Baron JELLACHICII.
London, England, 1849-06-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTS3IOIITII, THURSDAY.—The Lively lighter sailed
last evening for Brighton for the purpose of recovering
some anchors which were) lent by the Admiralty for
carrying out some private speculation a few years ago.
It seems very improbable that they are still remaining,
if they were come-at-able by the enterprising Deal
boatmen.

The Termagant screw steam•frigate, built by White,
was brought from the steam basin to-day, and placed
alongside the jetty.
The Echo steam-tug proceeded to Cowes early this
morning, whence she brought detachments for recruiting
the regiments serving in Canada, and put them on board
the freight-ship Euphrates for passage to Quebec.
Wind—E.N.E., fresh breezes end fine weather.
London, England, 1849-06-08

PaINORITY—NOES, 37.

Arkwright. Ileadiam, T. E. Seymour, Lord
G•
Blair, Stephen Ileald, James Sotheron, T. H.
Bright, John Hornby, John Spooner, Richard
Brown, W. Kershaw, James Stanton, W. H.
Cobden, Richard King, P. J. Tenison, E. K.
Duncan, Viscount Lewisham, Vie. Thompson, Colonel
Esteourt, J. B. B. Monsell, William Villiers, Charles
Farnham, E. Morris, David Wawn, J. T.
Floyer, John Ilullings, J. R. Williams John
Foley, J. 11. Muntz, G. F. ,
Gibson, Thomas M. Pechell, Captain MU IL&
Grace, 0. D. Pilkington, James Thornely, T.
Greenall, G. Robartes, T. J. A. Willyams, H.
Harris, Richard Rushout, Captain

A cheap mode of ventilating closeroomsand dwel-
lings might be effected by means of tubes leading from
the. rooms to the gas-lights in the street, the heat from
which would cause the confined air to pass off with
great velocity, by which a constant fresh supply would
be insured to the inmates, and at a time, too, when they
most need it. The same principle
.might, to a cer-
tain extent, be applied to the ventilation of sewers.—
Correspondent of the Builder.
London, England, 1849-06-08

HESSE.

The Cologne Gazette, of June 6, states that a
military insurrection had broken out in that princi-
pality. It seems that the Electoral troops who
marched on the sth June, having learned that they
were destined to act against the insurgents of Bader),
halted at Isenburg, and refused to go any further.
The Elector of Hesse has taken refuge in Frank'
fort.
London, England, 1849-06-08

THIRD READINGS.

The following Bills were read a third time and
passed:— . _ .

The Birmingham Borough Exemption from County
Rates (No. 2) Bill.
Ho:pita' for Consumption Bill.
Truro Turnpike Roads, Penryn and Redworth Turn•
-
pike Road (Consolidation of Trusts, Alterations of Tolls,
Formation of New Roads) Bill.
London, England, 1849-04-05

HOLLAND.

AidsTaunam, Aran. 2.—Yesterday morning at an
early hour all the bells of this city began to toll, and
the steamer quitted Rotterdam for Geertruidenburg,
for the purpose of taking on board the mortal remains
of his late Majesty William 11. The steamer is
painted black, the poop having been covered with
black cloth, and a cataphoast raised on the deck,
hung with black cloth, with silver supports and
decorations, with a royal crown at either end,
and, surmounted with a plume of black feathers. The
w'nole is under cover of a black canopy, which
extends from the helm to the tunnel. It is said her
Majesty the Queen Dowager, the Prince of Saxe-
Weimar,; Eisenbaell, and Prince Henry of the Ne-
therlands are on board' the steamer.
This funeral steiin4 will be accompanied from
Geertruidenburg by four other steamers, having on
board the suite and principal mourners. The mortal
remains of his Majesty will be deposited atitotterdarn
London, England, 1849-04-05

T. Kerr rind J. Pritchard, Liverpool, licensed victuallers
—Ellen Cook and M. Cook, Liverpool, bakers and fisur
dealers--J. Cusse and C. Creed, Sa'isbury, grocers
and tallow chandlers—C. Bob. its and J. Shur-
rat t, KingswinFord, Staffordshire, corn dealers--
J. Johnson and B. Johnson, Mancheliter, calico
printers—W. Flo/Atop, W. Lee, and T. J.
Flockton, Sheffield, architects, engineers, and surveyors
(so far as regards W. Lee)—E, Wright and J.
Wright, Burton-on-Trent, Staffordshire engineers—S.
Balm and R. J. Walton, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted-
spinners—H. Rusher, G. Rosber, and E. Hostler,
Northfleet, Limehouse, Milbank-street, Westmin-
ster, Kingsland-road, and Holland-street, Black-
friar's road, lime merchants—J. Smith and T. Lee,
Camberwell, brewers—J. Carter and J. Strofton, South
Molton- street, Hanover-Square, wine merchants—C, J.
Midland, J. H. Melland, J. Appleby, and J. Sidebothato,
Manchester, calico printers—W. Sanders, S. Brown, C.
Sunders, J, Sanders, and T. Camm, Helper, Derby-
shire, nail manufacturers (so far as regards T. Camm)
—S. K, cling, T. Adams, and J. Shirley, Hanley, Staf-
fordshire, grinders of potters' materials (so Isr as re-
gards J. Shirley)—G. Knapton and J. Knaptom Raw-
inarsh,l,Yolleshire, colliers and coal masters—F. W.
Croker, W. E. Clement, and 11. E. Croker, Plymouth,
brokers and auctioneers—W. Patterson and T. C. Hine,
Nottingham, builders and architects.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
John Mitchell, Keynsham, Somerst tahire, licensed
victualler.
John Hurt, Bristol, licensed victualler.
Robert Smy, Bristol, timber dealer.
Joseph Furze, Bristol, Surgeon.
Thomas Brook, High UeletieLl, Sussex, tailor.
Zachariah Parry, Awre, Gloucestershire, railway sub-
contractor.
William Fry, Bawdrip, Somersetshire, cattle dealer.
Elizabeth Gibbon, Haverfordwest, innkeeper.
Thomas Taylor, Oswustry, Shropshire, hatter.
James Quatre Bras, Northumberland, victualler.
William Dalton Garbutt, Newcastle upon-Tyne, joiner.
Cornelius Peircy, Lewes, Sussex, builder.
William Lasseter, Arundel, Sussex, watchmaker.
Francis Anderson, Winlaton, Durham, builder.
Jesse Varley, Ellesmere, Shropshire, stone mason.
James Somerville, Drury-lane, cork cutter.
Thomas Bassett, Charley, Sussex, carpenter.
Henry Crake Bunting, Bradford, Wiltshire, agent.
Richard Morse, Liverpool, provision dealer,
Thomas Minster, Liverpool, clerk.
London, England, 1849-04-05

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 29th ult. states that it
was generally expected that an amnesty for political
offences would shortly be accorded.
A letter from Pe,th of the 26th ult., addressed to
the Augsburg Gazette,l states that the Austrians
had bsen obliged to fall back on IVaitzen, only five
leagues from Ptsth. A decisive engagement was
expected in the district of Berezna; the Austrians
had a force of 1,000 Magyars. The fortress of Arad
had been captured, is was said, by a body of Mag-
yarst ur.der the orders of a French officer named
Dueatael.

The Breslau Gazette of the 31st ult. declares
that the Itttftians hail entered Gallicia, and were
about to march on Hungary Dembinski, it was
said, bad lost his right arm: •

The sentence passed by the tribunal of Friburg on
Struve an Blind, the leaders in the insurrection of
Baden, is five years and four months' solitary impri-
sonment and the co,ts. The public prosecutor
announced that he would appeal against the sentence,
as not being equal in severity to the gravity of the
offence.
London, England, 1849-04-05

LEEDS, APRIL 3.—We have had today a very in-
different market; nor was there much doing in the

expef.t:nee suw, L Li I:,
pro.Tects fora good fall-trade to Ame-..ica continuo
cheering, and the latest accounts ;rum the continent, and
from India are so much more favourable.

BANK OF FRANCE.
The following is a return of the situation of the Bank
of France up to March 29:

ASSETS.

Cash and ingots
Ditto in branch banks
Bills past duo
Bills due in Paris, of which
16,086,836 f. 31c. are from the branch
banks
Bills in the branch banks . .
Advances on coins and ingot...
Ditto on French public securities ...
Ditto by branch banks... ...
Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor...
Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ...
Renter of the reserve fund
itentes, disposable funds ...
Investments of the new branch banks in

f 199,482,617 37
. . 133,654,617 00
90,912 21

51,370,074 21
84,608,847 98
16,673,540 00
30,117,990 45
1,504,337 00
50,000,000 00
60,000,000 00
10,000,000 00
42,581,488 13

the public funds ...
Motel and furniture of the Bank ...
Real property of the branch banks
Loan of 10,000,000 f. to the city of Paris
Interest in National Discount Bank ...
Ditto branch banks
Bills protested at Paris ••• •••
Ditto at the branches ...
Expenses of administration of the Bank
Ditto of the branches ...
Miscellaneous ...
Advance to the department of the
Seine ••• ••• ••• •••
Loan of 3,000,0001' to the city of Mar-
seilles

12,779,541 39
4,000,000 00
2,273,788 00
8,000,000 00
200,000 00
230,000 00
7.711,757 66
4,258,334 00
303,964 67
224,265 00
709,173 77

3,000,000 00

1,000,000 00

f. 714,775,248 65
London, England, 1849-06-30

AUSTRIA.

Accounts have been received from Vienna to the
25th. The victory of the, Imperialists over Georgey
turns out, as we yesterday said it-would, to be no
victory at all. The real facts of the case are as
follows :—The Hungarians having crossed the
IlVaag on the 19th and 20:.h instant, suddenly
made a violent onset on the Imperialist po-
sitions, and penetrated even into the centre of
them, and after a battle of three days with the two
Imperialist armies, the Hungarians retreated to
their fortner positions, but not without having, by
their razzia, done considerable damage to the Impe-
rialist corps. The Russian General Paniutin was
wounded, and the very fact that the Anstrian bulletins
remain silent on the subject of the killed and wounded
and the captured canuon and men, shows that the
intelligence which they have to communicate on that
score is by no means cheering.
The Austrian papal publish a decree of the Aus-
trian Comtnandert.in-Chief, General Haynau, in
which that military chieftain states that the inhabi-
tants cf the boron h of 80-Shan Fang, having aided
and abetted the lungarian insurgents in their
attack upon the bfl rade of General Wyss, he (Gene-
ral Haynau) has orde ?.d their town to be burnt and
annihilated, and that this order was executed on the
21st inst.

The Koine?. Zeitung, in reporting this fact, adds--
"The Hungarians, too, have been guilty of similar
atrocities in the course of last year, but those who com-
mitted them were unorganized Guerilla bands. No
general of 'the Rebel hordes,' no leader of the ' enemies
of humanity,' has evir done what an Imperialist and
Austrian General dares to do in the 19th century."
The cholera and the typhus continue doing their
work on the Imperialist armies. Three hundred sick
soldiers (none of then wounded) were brought to
Vienna from Oedenburfs on the 24th inst.
London, England, 1849-06-30

CRICKET.

COUNT? OF SURREY v. COUNT? OF SUSSEX:
This match, which was commenced on Thursday at
tbe.Oval, was brought to a conclusion last evening, and
so near did it occupy the full time that when the last
wicket was taken by Surrey the clock stood 'at four
minutps to eight.
`kaa day the ground was very fully attended. The
match throughout reflected the greatest credit upon all
who were engaged.in the play. We have seldom wit-
nessed so much good play with so little of that which
wlis bad, indeed *e cannot 'at this moment call to our
recollection any mistake, or an instance of what can be
denominated bad play, .from the opening to the close of
the contest. The bowling on
,both sides was of the
highest character, whilst the tatting. was nearly its cqual.
It will, however, be noticed that there were but few long
scores. Chester stands at the head of the list for runs,
having made 12 and 44, and the next is Buahby, who
scored 7 and 42. Both batted beautifully, and it
afforded all around the ring. great satisfaction on finding
that the latter appeared not only to have regained his
health, but also his play. Want of space prevents our
entering into any further detail, except to remark that
the fielding on both sides was suoh is has rarely been
seen.
- The match stood as follows at its close, and was in
favour of Surrey, who won by 15 runs:—

SUILEEY.

Julius C,a3:•:ar, b Millen - —l5 c Box, b Wisdect -. 1
Brockwell, c Wisden, b Challen 2 b bean
Martingell, b Dean ... .. ...... . 17 c Dean, b IVisden 0
Chester, c Humphrey, b Dean... 12 not out
Caffyn, b Wisden
C. Coltson, Esq., b Dean 6 c Bushby, b Wisden 10
C. H. Hoare, Esq., run out 6 c Challen, b Dean... 0
W. Hammersley, Esq. b Wisden 1 run out_ 9
E. Reeves, Esq., c Challen, b
Wisden
Lockyer, b Dean - 1 c Challen, b Wisden 16
Shearman' not out ... •.. .
Byes,4 ; wide (Wisden 1, Byes, 9 ; wide (Dean
Orsborn 3), 4 8 1, Orsborn 3), 4... 13
London, England, 1849-06-30

ASSETS.

BullionDD iiDitto
tt ooin
in
BB
rr a
121
ce
hh
ee
ss
••• f. 214,371,791
128,213,269
Bills coming duo in Paris ..•
46,519,415
••• ••• 76,419,483
Overdue bills in Paris 5,592,480
Ditto in Branches ... :•.: * 3,344,208
LIABILITIES.
Notes in circulation in Paris 362,362,400
Ditto in country 33,180,625
Account current of Treasury ••• ••• 26,593,607
General accounts current ••• ... 100,201,234
bullion omifintvhepi samra
andoi
ounnst.t
hi
et
Tbahrpeapnedcaihrs sc
obtuahnnatkt s
athe
ao
sma
mimn
oco
drueanat
oeondf
hnaesardlyecreasecl about one million. The account cur-
rent of the Treasury has decreased upwards of tli
millions, and the general accounts current four mil-
lions. The bullion in the Bank nearly amounts to the
value of notes in circulation.
Before the public sitting the representatives pro-
ceeded to the monthly organization of their bureaux.
The following are the names of the Presidents named :
Pisoatory, Cavaignac, Lepelletier d'Aulnay,
de Remusat, de Broglie, Berger, Grandin, Bishop
Parisio, de Crouseilhes, Abatucci, Baroche, Ravery,
General Baraguay d'Hilliers, General Bedeau, and
M. Thiers.
PARIS BOURSE—FRIDAY, JUNE 29.
THREE O'CLOCK.—The market was inanimate all day,
tending slightly downwards. No rumours of any kind
were in circulation. The Fives closed at 87f. 15c., or
10c. lower than the day before; and the Thies per Cents.
at 53f. 45c., or 15c. lower. Bank of France Shares re-
main unvaried at 2,300 f. Railway Shares remain nearly
as they were, Rouen and Orlerns not having been nego-
tiated.

DONE IN FOREIGN itAILwAYS Al' i i,E
LONDON STOCK-CRANGE, JUNE 29.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7'l.—Luxembourg, 21%—East In-
dian, 3—Rouen and llavre, 101,4.

SPAIN.
Madrid jcurnals of the 24th have arrived.
The Tariff Bill passed the Chamber of Deputies
on the 231 by a majority of 149 to 29.
The Bolsa was closed on the 24th.

GERMANY

AND

mE NORTHERN STATES.

BADEN.

The Cologne Gazette contains a letter dated Carls'
ruhe, June 25, which states that the army of liberty
,ind the Provisional Government set out that
morning for Rastadt, where they intended to
try once more the fate of arms under cover of the
fortress. They entirely emptied the arsenal of CaHs-
ruhe and carried off all the apparatus belonging to
the railway, in order to impede the Prussians in their
pursuit of them. At half-past two the vanguard of
the Prussians entered the town, soon followed by
other troops, with the Prince of PRUSSIA at their head,
who was received with loud acclamations from the
citizens.

It was rumoured in Paris that the Baden army
had been completely routed and dispersed, and that
MIEROSLAWSKY was a prisoner in the hands of the
Prussians.
London, England, 1849-06-30

NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

Mr. GREENE wished to correct an answer which he
had given to a question put to him last night by the
Hon. Member for Middlesex (Mr. Osborne) respecting
the estimate of the expenses for completing the new
Houses of Parliament. The Hon. Member asked whe-
ther the estimate of two millions and a half included the
furnishing the official residences. He thought that was
not includt d in the estimate, but he had since ascertained
that the furnishing of the official residences was included
in the estimate.
LEGISLATURE OF NEW SOUTH WALES.
Mr. SCOTT wished to a-,k whether her Majesty's
Government had not received a communication from the
late Governor of Australia, Sir George Head, respecting
a double Chamber for New South Wales, and whether
the Government would lay the same on the table of the
House before going into Committee on the Australian
Colonies Bill.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said the question came within
the province of his Hon. Friend the Under-Secretary
for the Colonies, who was not in the House, but the Hon.
Gentleman should have given notice of his question.
Mr. SCO rr said he would repeat the question on
Monday.
London, England, 1849-06-30

PRICES OF SHARES
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM,

PANIES' Srock.
From the Official List.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND F2TDAT EVENING.
LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 29.

JOINT►-STOCH MAIMS,

Name of Company.

Dividend
per

Amount
of
Share.

Arimun.

Australasia • • • • •• • • • •
Britsh North American
Ceylon .. ...... .. ....
Commercial of London
Colonial.. .. .. ..... ..
Gloucestershire .. ....
lonian .... . • .. .. .. ..

Londn and Westminati
Ditto • • • • ••
London Joint-Stock...
Provincial of Ireland..

Ditto, New......:..
National of Ireland ..
gat. Provncial of Eng.
Ditto, New. • •. ••
South Australia ......
Union of Australia....
trubni of L0nd0n.....
Union of Madrid .....
London, England, 1849-06-30

SAILINGS.

June 23. Ariel schooner, Sir U. H. S. Douglas, Bart.,
as west of Scotland.

27. Dream yawl, Geo. Bentinck, Esq., for London and
coast of Norway; Turquoise cutter, C. H. Coote, E“l.,
for Plymouth.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Schooners—Gipsey Queen, Fair Rosamond, Ondine,
Maud.
Cutters—Spider, Osprey, Petrel, Alarm.
Yawls—Duchess, Water Lilly.
The cutter yacht Hebe having been new coppered and
undergone sundry repairs, was launched from Ratsey's
yard on Wednesday.
The new schooner yacht Leda, built by White, went
out of harbour this afternoon, and as soon as ready will
proceed to Plymouth.
Mr. Acker is fitting out his ship yacht the Brilliant,
of 332 tons. He is expected to tike up his residence for
the season at Oak Hill House, Cowes.
Lord de Grey and Mr. and Lady Mary Yyner, arrived
at Grantham House this day.
Lord Glengall has taken Harriet Lodge for the month
of July. Several families have taken houses this week.

COURTSHIP AND MATRIMONY.
A POEM, IN TWO CANTOS.
CANTO THE FIRST-COURTSHIP.
Fairest of earth! it' thou wilt hear my vow,
Lo! at thy feet, I swear to love thee ever;
And, by this kiss upon thy radiant brow,
Promise affection which no time shall sever;
And love which e'er shall burn as bright as now,
To be extinguished—never, dearest—never!
Wilt thou that naughty, flattering heart resign?
Catherine! my own sweet Kate! wilt thou be mine?
Thou shalt have pearls to deck thy raven hair—
Thou shalt have all this world of ours can bring;
And we will live in solitude, nor care
For aught save for each other. We will fling
Away all borrow—Eden shall be there!
And thou shalt be my queen, and I thy king!
Still coy, and still reluctant? Sweetheart, say,
When shall we monarchs be? and which the day?

CANTO THE SECOND—MATRIMONY.
Now, Mrs. Pringle, once for all I say
I will not such extravagance allow!
Bills upon bills, and larger every day,
Enough to drive a man to drink, I vow !
Bonnet!, gloves, frippery, and trash—nay, nay,
Tears, Mrs. Pringle, will not gull me now.
I say, I won't allow ten pounds a wet k ;
I can't afford it ; Madam, do not speak.
In wedding you I thought I had a treasure ;
You rise
myself most miserably mistaken ;
that uproar? This, ma'am,
...n rise at ten, then spend the day in pleasure:
Sufficient noise the
I fact, my confidence is slightly shaken.
Ha ! what's is my leisure;
Confound those children
I seek retirement, and I find •
slumbering dead to wake!
—a riot ;
, but I'll make them quiet !
.(From the Carlisle Journal) .

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The head-quarters of
the 64th Regiment, on board the Java, arrived at Bom-
bay on the 17th of May, and a detachment of the same
regiM9llh iq ;ho J 4 1 Dower, 911 On 1%14
London, England, 1849-06-30

M E W CAST 1. E-UPON-TYNE.
CROWN CO3IMERCIAL HOTEL,
7, Grey-street, (near the Branch Bank of England),
TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES TRAVEL-
LING.
This is one of the largest Temperance Establishments in the
Kingdom ; every comfort and • accommodation required in a first-
class Hotel will be attended to by Mr. and Mrs. Bell.

N EWCASTLE-UPON-TYN E.
COMMEIICIAL HOTEL
7, Grey-street, (near the Branch Bank of England),
TO COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN AND FAMILIES TRAVEL-
LING.
• This Is one of' the largest Temperance Establishments in the
Kingdom ; every comfort and accommodation r quired in a first.
class Hotel will be attende I to by Mr. and Mrs. Bell
London, England, 1849-06-30

ITALY.

---
The Risorginzento of Turin publishes a letter from
Venice of the 20th.
The National Assembly had
named a military commission for the defence of the city,
who were independent of Marlin. This measure had
discontent
been the cause of among the people, who
saw with regret Manin's authority curtailed. The
bombardment continued without interruption, but
without damage to the city, as the greater part of the
shells fall into the water. A decisive attack upon
Brondolo was, it was stated, contemplated by the
Austrians, who were actively at work at their fortifi•
cations. The powder magazine of the island belle
Grazie had been blown up by accident on the 19th,
and caused a violent shock which was felt throughout
Venice, but the damage was not great. Negotiations
for peace were in progress.
London, England, 1849-06-30

SUSSEX :

Orsborn, b Shearman
E. Napper, Esq., b Chester l4 c Coltson, b Brock-

_ _ _ , _
well l6
Dean, b Shearman
Box, run out ... l7 c Cativo, b Brock-
well l3
W. Napper, Esq., b Shearman 7 b Brockwell
Bushby, c Lockyer, b Shearman 7 not out ... 42
Wisden, b Shearman
Challen, s Lockyer, b Brock-
well l6 b Shearman
H. M. Curteis, Esq., b Shear-
man 3 c Lockyer, b Brock-
well 4

W. Humphrey, Esq., c Cesar, b
Shearman
Evershed, not out 3 c Lockyer, b Caffyn 0
Byes, 8; wide (Shearman), Byes, 9, wide
6; no ba11, 1
no balls (Ches-
ter I, Brock-
well 1), 2

102 106
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. FOURTEEN OF HAMPSHIRE.
This match was resumed yesterday morning at twelve
o'clock, at Day's Ground, Southampton, but shortly
afterwards the rain set in, and play ceased for two or
three hours ; after dinner the game re-commenced. At
the close tho score stood as follows:

HAMPSHIRE-FIRST INNINGS.

Total ..

ENGLAND—FIRST INNINGS.
W. b w, b Day ... ...
Hillyer—b Bathurst
Parr—not out ... •••
F. Pilch—e Latour, b Day ••• •••
Adams—b Day
N. Felix, Esq—b Day •.
Chatterton—c Onslow, b Bathurst ...
Guy—run out ...
Clarke—b Bathurst ...
A. Mynn, Esq.—b Bathurst
H. W. Lindow, Esq.—run out ...
B 4, w 1 ...

Total ...

liIAMPSHIRE—SECOND INNINGS.
T. Onslow, Esq.—b Hillyer
E. Theakestone, Esq.—c Felix, •b
Clarke ...
Bodle—st Chatterton, b Clarke ...
W. Hounsell,Esq.—b Clarke ••• •..
Day-run out ..• a.. •.. • • •• •
Brown—c and b Hillyer •••
F. Compton, Esq.—not out ..•
CaptaoiwnnLseantoz Eci—sbLib Clarke...
G. T
T. C. Elliott, Esq.-3 and b Hillyer
Sir F. Bathurst—st Chatterton, b Clarke
E. George, Esq.—st Chatterton, b Clarke ...
F. Twynani, Esq.—b Clarke ••• •••
T. Chamberlayne,
13 0, w
Esq.—absent

Total ...

~. 18

~. 4
~. 0
".. 0

83

THE FRENCH AT ROME.—The attack by the French
on the Eternal City is justly stigmatised as as act of
Vandalism disgraceful to the ago we live in. Mr. White-
side, in his new work, " Vicissitudes of the Eternal
City," published this morning, denounces it with all the
eloquence which might be expected from so gifted a
writer. This new work appears most timeously, fur the
reader will be able, by its aid, as it were to be present,
and watch every movement of the French.
RAILWAY VERSUS STEAM-BOATS.—It iS stated in
Lincoln that between Gainsborough and Boston the Great
Northern Company intend to run half-penny-a-mile
trains, for the purpose of destroying the competition ex-
perienced from Daykin and the Witham Steam packet
Company. Having pared down their expenditure, the
competitors have for some time carried passengers at
fares which are a temptation to all whose money is of
more value to them than their time. The company have
found rather more formidable antagonists in the proprie-
tors of the old modes of conveyance than they could have
anticipated, for both proprietors are well patronised,
whilst the trains are very leanly stocked with passengers.
—Stamford Mercury.
GOLD ?nom RUSSIA.—The ship Secret, arrived
from St. Petersburgh, hes brought 36 bars of gold as a
portion of her . cargo, consigned to an eminent com-
mercial how.
London, England, 1849-06-30

TURKEY•

The truce between Turkey and the inhabitants of
Montenegro was broken on the Bth instant. The facts
of the case are the following
George Dracullovioh, the Chief of the District of
Cuci, whose influence over his unruly countrymen had
alone kept them faithful to the Turks, was murdered by
a person whom he had received as his guest. He is
supposed to have fallen a sacrifice to the rancour of a
party which sympathises with Montenegro, as about a
hundred chiefs and elders of the place, immediately aft r
his death, went to Cettigne (the capital of Montenegro)
to offer homage to the Vlatirka, at the same time layieg
the beads of five Turkish elders at his feet as a mark
of submission. The Viadika, who stands about six
feet six without his slices, accepted the heads with the
greatest condescension, and rewarded his new subjects
with a supply of powder and lead. Montenegro is a
mountainous country on the south-east frontier of Dal-
matia, the robber inhabitants of which the Turks have
never been able to subjugate. They are of Selavonie
origin, and since 1795 have enjoyed a kind of Republican
Government, under the protectorate of Russia. This
people may be considered as the Circassiins of Europe."
London, England, 1849-06-30

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.

WAKEFIELD, JUNE 29 —We have moderate arrivals, and
but a thin attendance of buyers ; fine wheat is scarce, and
meets ready sale at lull prices. Factors at the commencement
asked an advance of Is to 2s per quarter, which checked the
demand, and the business done is at last week's currency. Good
oats are in request. We note no alteration in the value of
spring corn.

New. Old.
WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel : F. s. s. s,
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 47 to 50 —to
Ditto, white ... 49 54
Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 45 —4B

Ditto, white ... 46 51
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... —4B

Ditto, white ... .„ 46 51
Yorkshire, red .., 45 48

Ditto, white ... ... 47 —5l
Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 49 53
Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 34 40
Mediterranean, red ...
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:—
Norfolk and Suffolk... ...
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
Scotch ... ... ...

Grinding per 80 stone ... ... 22 24
Foreign ... ..• ... ... 23 27
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b :
Small, fine ... ... ... ... 30 —33 30 —B2
Ticks ... ... ... ... ... 27 29 29 3 i
Foreign ... ... ... ... 26 29

OATS, —per stone :
Mealing 10d to 1 Id —d to —d
Feeding ' ... 9d to 10d —d to —d
Foreign ... ... 9d to 10d —d to —d
SHELLING, per loal of 2611 b ... 24 —25
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 35
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed ...

le ••• 30 - 33 ---
~ ... 25 - 27 - - -
VAL%

ARM
Qrs.
10,950 ••• .

Barley ... ... ... 665

Oats ... ... ... ... 7CO
Beans... ... ... •• • 655

Peas ... ... ... ...

Tares ... ...
London, England, 1849-06-30

STATE OF THE NATION.

Mr. HUME said he had been waiting to know what
the motion was which the Hon. Member for Bucking-
hamshire (Mr. Disraeli) intended to bring forward on
the state of the nation; but whatever that motion might
be, he proposed to move the following amendment.—
(Loud laughter, in the midst of which Mr. Disraeli entered
the House.) Perhaps his (Mr. Hume's) Hun. Friend,
Mr. Disraeli, would state the precise words of his
motion which stands for Monday ?—(Cries of " The
amendment," and laughter.)
Mr. DISRAELI said the Hon. Member might have
known the exact language of his motion, for it had been
on the table of the House for some days; he should now
be happy to hear the amendment.—(Laughter.)
Mr. i-ILIME proposed to move, by way of amend-
ment, that although the free admission of food by the
repeal of the corn-laws had contributed to relieve the
distress of the country during the late period of suffer-
ing,and although the recent relaxations in our commer-
cia system must tend to increase the means
of subsistence of the people, nevertheless in the
present state of the nation the state of the
finances demanded a thorough revision, that Parliament
might be enabled to stimulate the industrial resources of
the country by the reduction of taxation. He proposed
to move something positive—(Laughter)—instead of the
Hon. Member for Buckingham's motion.
EAST INDIAN RAILWAY.

Mr. AGLIONBY rose to correct an error which
had. occurred in the Morning Herald of that day. reiterd-
ing what was stated in the [louse last night, on East
Indian Railways, wherein it was stated that the contract
with the East Indian Railway Company would be shortly
annulled. He (Mr. Aglionby) believed the very reverse
of what was stated.
London, England, 1849-06-30

RAIL WAY RETURNS

Iit_ILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Ran'
ways tor the past week—that 13 to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year:—

-
0 0.0
G

Week
ending

Last
week.

NAME OF RAILWAY.
London, England, 1849-06-30

ILI'
Voting ."! a

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1849.

Last evening, on the occasion of the second reading
of the Administration of Justice (Vancouver's
Island) Bill, another discussion took place in the
House of Peers as to the impropriety of the trans-
ference of additional territory to the Hudson's Bay
Company. Although several Noble Lords partici-
pated its. the debate, we can only find two speeches
condemnatory of the proceedings—the speeches of
Lord BRouonAlt and Lord —ONTEAGLE. As to this
there cannot be one moment's clause for astonishment.
That the aristocratic portion of the I.ezkgature
should adhere tenaciously to the privilege
hitherto enjoyed by them with so much
impunity, or, rather, with so much emolu-
'' went, is but natural. Mutual forbearance is
requisite to their common interest. Turn by turn as
the Governments succeeded each other, so turn by
'` turn is it necessary for the Opposition to wink at
such snug transactions as this of the transference of
Vancouver's Island. Hence it is by no means

matter of surprise to us to find the Earl of ABER'
'BEEN countenancing the jobberies of the Colonial
secretary, and eulogising for once the course pursued

• by the Administration. The circumstance only
• dhows, in the strongest light imaginable, that
tip interests of aristocracy are beyond the
rivalries of politicians. The triumph of the
rascally old system, by which the ruling families have
secured to themselves every Dow and then the pick-
ings of our colonial possessions, is of more import-
, . ance than the opposition of an antagonist, or even to the
ateabilious enmity of the moat bigotted and relentless
l•
iartizan. The Earl of ABERDEEN afforded last even-
ing a new and striking illustration of this fact by
those flimsy attempts at argument and those jejune
efforts at extenuation by which he endeavoured to
of Earl GREY. If any.
bolifer up the poNcy
thing else were wanting to testify to the glaring
and shameless effrontery, to the monstrous injustice,
worst of
and to the extravagant impolicy of this, the
all the bad acts of the Colonial Secretary, the crown-
ing proof would be visible in the circumstance that
the conduct of the Noble Lord is eulogised by the
:•-• 'lrma of ASEPMN.

One consideration was so earnestly and admirably
treated in the speeches of both Lord MoNrEAGLE and
of Lord BROUGLIAM, that to it we must in a particular
London, England, 1849-06-30

ASSETS.

Ditto in Branches
Bills coming due in Paris
Ditto in Branches ...
Overdue bills in Paris ...
Ditto in Branches
LIABILITIES.

Notes in circulation in ParW7— ... 362,362,400
Ditto in country ... ••• ••• 33,180,625
Account current of Treasury ... ... 26,593.607
General accounts current ... ... 100,201,294
From this account it appears that the amount of
bullion in Paris and the branch banks has increased
nearly five millions. The discount accommodation
has decreased about one million. The account cur-
rentvlrniaoilniui
sieoo.
tf:Taft,hhneaeonbTtdeusrltelhiitionesnuegirierynen
uet hhrl
circulation.
Boandac icckoruenna
nearly
ase
rdi
cyuuraprmwe
onautr
ndf
tos
suort fo
mil-
lions.
Before the public sitting the representatives pro-
ceeded to the monthly organization of their bureaux.
The following are the names of the Presidents named :
—lllll. Piscatory, Cavaignac, Lepelletier d'Aulnay,
de Remusat, de Broglie, Berger, Grandin, Bishop
Parisio, de Crouseilhes, Abatucci, Baroche, Revery,
General Baraguay d'Hilliers, General Bedeau, and
M. Thiers.
PARIS BOURSE—FamAY, JUNE 29.
__ _

THREE o'CLocK.—The market was inanimate all day,
tending slightly downwards. No rumours of any kind
were in circulation. The Fives closed at 87f. 15c., or
10C. lower than the day before; and the Three per Cents.
at 53f. 45c., or 15c. lower. Bank of France Shares re-
main unvaried at 2,300 r. Railway Shares remain nearly
as they were, Rouen and Corlens not having been nego-
tiated.
London, England, 1849-06-30

PETITIONS.

Mr. BARNARD presented a petition from Greenwich
in favour of the People's Charter.
Mr. LACY presented a petition against the ,Mar-
riage Bill.
Lord DUDLEY STUATIM presented a petition from
a person who described himself as an author, stating that
the Palace Court was altogether illegal, and praying that
a commission might be appointed to inquire into the
authority by which it exercised its jurisdiction.
Lord CHARLES MANNERS presented a petition
from Ashby praying for protection to British industry.
General E VANS presented a petition in favour of pro-
tection to women.
Mr. CHARLES LUSHINGTON presented a petition
from an individual residing in Westminster, praying for
an extension of the suffrage, and also praying that the
House of Peers might be abolished.
The SPEAKER intimated, after examining the peti-
tion, that it could not be received, and it was accordingly
returned to the Hon. Member.
Mr. HOBHOUSE presented 18 petitions from Lin-
coln, in favour of protection to women.
Mr. P. WOOD presented several petitions from Man-
chester, praying that a system of general education of a
secular kind might be adopted, to be supported by local
tax,st ion.
Mr. DUNCAN presented a petition from the royal
burghs of Scotland against the Public Health Bill for
Scotland.
Mr. COWAN presented a petition against the Mar-
riage Affinity Bill.
Mr. GLADSTONE presented a petition praying that
the regulations of the benevolent society fur the benefit
of servants might be adopted by the Government and
incorporated with the system of the National Debt-office,
London, England, 1849-06-30

ebevnina

6W"
LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1849.

Last evening, on the occasion of the second reading
of the Administration of Justice (Vancouver's
Island) Bill, another discussion took place in the
House of Peers as to the impropriety of the trans-
ference of additional territory to the Hudson's Bay
Company. Although several Noble Lords partici-
pated in the debate, we can only find two speeches
condemnatory of the proceedings—the speeches of
Lord BROUGHAM and Lord MONTEAGLE. As to this
there cannot be one moment's cause for astonishment.
That the aristocratic portion of the Legislature
should adhere tenaciously to the privilege
hitherto enjoyed by them with BO much
impunity, or,
rather, with so much emolu-
ment, is but natural. Mutual forbearanoe
requisite to their common interest. Turn by turn as
the Governments succeeded each other, so turn by
turn is it necessary for the Opposition to wink at
such snug transactions as this of the transference of
Vancouver's Island. Hence it is by no means
matter of surprise to us to find the Earl of ABER
DBEN countenancing the jobberies of the Colonial
Secretary, and eulogising for once the course pursued
by the Administration. The circumstance only
shows, in the strongest light imaginable, that
the interests of aristeracv ;Aloud the
_ fhe triumph of the
rascally old system, by which the ruling families have
secured to themselves every now and then the pick-
ings of our colonial possessions, is of more import-
ance than the opposition of an antagonist, or even.to the
atrabilious enmity of the most bigotted and relentless
partizan. The Earl of ABERDEEN afforded last even-
ing a new and striking illustration of this fact by
those flimsy attempts at argument and those jejune
efforts at extenuation by which he endeavoured to
bolster up the policy of Earl GREY. If an
thing else were wanting y-
to testify to the glaring
and shameless effrontery, to the monstrous injustice,
and to the extravagant impolicy of this, the worst of
all the bad acts of the Colonial Secretary, the crown-
ing proof would be visible in the circurnstande that
the condusteiitikei Piobile.l,,ord is eulogised by the
Earl of '
One, conlideration, was so earnestly and admirably
treated in the speeches of both Lord MONTEAGLE and
of Lod DROVOILIAIfrat to 4we mug ins particillar

'

'»~~ r
London, England, 1849-06-30

SUSSEX.

Orsborn, b Shearman - 7
E. Napper, Esq., b Chester l4 c Coltson, b Brcck-
well l6
Dean, b Shearman
Box, run out
well l3
W. Napper, Esq., b Shearman 7 b Brockwell
Bushby, c Lockyer, b Shearman 7 not out ... 42
Wisden, b Sheartnan
Challen, s Lockyer, b Brock-
well . 16 b Shearman
H. M. Curteis, Esq., b Shear-
man

...... 3 c Lockyer, b Brock-
well 4

W. Humphrey, Esq., c Couar, b
Shearman
Evershed, not out 3 c Lockyer, b Caffyn 0
Byes, S ; wide (Shearman), Byes, 9, wide
6;• no ball, 1 ... l5 (Shearman), 1 ;
no balls (Ches-
ter 1, Brock-
well 1), 2 ...... 12

102 10'
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. FOUKTEEN OF HAMPSHIRE.

This match was resumed yesterday morning at twelve
o'clock, at Day's Ground, Southampton, but shortly
afterwards the rain set in, and play ceased for two or
three hours ; after dinner the game re-commenced. At
the close the score stood as follows :

lIAMPSHIRE-FIRST INNINGS.

Total ..

... 74

ENGLAND-FIRST INNINGS.
W. bw, b Day ••• •••
Hillyer—b Bathurst ...
Parr—not out ...
F. Pilch—c Latour, b Day •••
Adams—b Day
N. Felix, Esq—b Day .. ••• •••
Chatterton—c Onslow, b Bathurst ...
Guy—run out ...
Clarke—b Bathurst ...
A. Slynn, Esq.—b Bathurst ...
H. W. Lindow, Esq.—run out
B 4, w 1 •••

... 0

... 9
... 32

... 4

Total ...

IiAMPSHIRE-...SECOND INNINGS.
T. Onslow, Eig.—bllyer
E. Theakestone, Esq.—c Felix, b Clarke ...
Bodle—st Chatterton, b Clarke
W. Hounsell,Lq.—b Clarke ••• •••
Day—run out ••• .•• ..• ••• ..„
Brown—c and b Hillyer
F. Compton, Esq.—not out „ „• •••
Captain Latour—b ..• •-•
G. Townsend, Esq.--b Clarke._ ...
T. C. Elliott, Lq.—a and b •••
Sir F. Bathurst—st Chatterton, b Clarke ...
E. George, Esq.—st Chatterton, b Clarke •••
F. Twynam, Esq.—b Clarko
T. Chamberlayne• Esq.—absent
B 0, w 0 ••• •••

Total •••

THE FRENCH AT ROME.—Theattack by the French
on the Eternal City is justly stigmatised as as act of
Vandalism disgraceful to the age we live in. Mr. White-
side, in his new work, " Vicissitudes of the Eternal
City," published this morning, denounces it with all the
eloquence which might be expected from so gifted a
writer. This new work appears most timcously, fur the
reader will be able, by its aid, as it were to be present,
and watch every movement of the French.
RAILWAY VERSUS STEAM-BOATS.—It is Stated in
Lincoln that between Gainsborough and Boston the Great
Northern Company intend to run half-penny-a-mile
trains, for the purpose of destroying the competition ex-
perienced from Daykin and the Witham Steam packet
Company. Having pared down their expenditure, the
competitors have for some time carried passengers at
fares which are a temptation to all whose money is of
more value to them than their time. The company have
found rather more formidable antagonists in the proprie-

tors of the old modes of conveyanco than they could have
anticipated, for both proprietors are well patronised,
whilst the trains are very leanly stocked with passengers.
—Stamford Mercury. _ _ _

GOLD ?nom ICussia.—The ship Secret, arrived
from St. Petershurgh, has brought 36 bars of gold as a
portion of her cargo, consigned to an emiuent com-
mercial house.
London, England, 1849-06-30

51. per cent.
71. per cent.
6/. per cent.
51. per cent.
151 per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.

61. per cent.
81. per cent.
Si. per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
5/. per cent.
5/ per cent.
61. per cent.
6/, per cent.
61. per cent.'
London, England, 1849-06-30

Monteagle) suggested. The company had already sent •
out a ship with a number of coal miners, and in three-
weeks another vessel would be dispatched with similar
passenger-3. He was persuaded the public was deeply
indebted to the company for taking on themselves the
whole risk and expense of settling an island which other-
wise would have remained a mere waste, not in any way
'ministering to the wants of man. Of what were the
Crown, the public, or the nation deprived by the grant of
Vancouver's Island, or of what value was it to them if
left to lie bare in its present state? If there were other
parties desirous of settling in these regions, and if the
Noble Lord could form a company, and find the neces-
sary capital, he could assure him the Crown possessed
sufficient land to cultivate—for instance, Queen Char-
lotte's Island, in the immediate vicinity of, and as richly
endowed as Vancouver's Island, and he would not hesi,.
tate to advise her Majesty to make a grant of it to the
Noble Lord on similar terms.—(A. laugh.)
The Bill was then read a second time.
The County Cess (Ireland) Bill having passed a third
reading, their Lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 29.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock.
LORDS' AMENDMENTS.

The Lords' amendments to the following Billa were
considered and agreed to:—
East Anglian Railways (Ely and Huntingdon Railway
Extension of Time) Bill.
York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (Barmoor and
Alnmouth New Branches, &c.) Bill.
THIRD READINGS.

The following Bibs were read a third time and passed :
Great NortLern Railway (Amendment of Acts, De-
viations and Enlargements at and near Boston, Bentley,
Lincoln, and King's Cross) Bill.
Holm° Reservoirs (Increase of Rates and Amendment
of Act—No. 2) Bill.
Stirling and Dunfermline Railway (Deviation of
Branch to Alloa Harbour; Diversion of certain Works;
Extension of Time for completing Line and taking Land;
and Amendment of Acts) Bill.
REPORTS.

The following reports were considered and agreed to:—
Eastern Union and Eastern Counties Railway Com-
panies (Amendment of Acts, and Power to, Lease, Sell,
or Amalgamate to or with the Eastern Counties Railway
Company) Bill.
Norfolk Estuary (Amendment of Acts and Powers of
Contribution by the Eau Brink Commissioners of
Drainage, and by the Corporation of King's Lynn) Bill.
London, England, 1849-04-02

came to hand per railway. The sale for Calves WP.9 %.11 a
very inactive state, but we have no tilt,. ration to notice in
prices. Pig met a very dull inquiry, at barely last I
week's currtncieF.

Per Blbe. to sink the offal.
s. d. to E. d. e. d. to s. O.
Interior Bears..... 2 4 2 6 Second qual. SlA.ep 3 2 3 6
Gcond quality •.. 2 8 210 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 310
Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 .t;outllowii Wette.:r 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots ...• .. 3 4 3 6 Ditto ~utof the wool 0 0 0 0
i.arge coarse Calves 3 0 4 0 Large Hogs
?'rime small &Ito .. 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers
uckling Calves .18 0 2b 0 quarter old Pigs l6 0 21 0
Inferior Sheep . . 2 8 :s 0 Lambs ••••• • • • 0 0 u 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. i Sheep. 1 Calves. 1 Pigs
3,794 1 23,320 112 250
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts. Sheep. 1 Calves. I Pigs.
1304 710 69
NE V/GATD AND LEADENIXAMM.
- •

During last week the arrivals of country killed meat
for these market; were large ior the time of year, viz,
upwards of 6,000 carcasses, chic fly from the eastern,
western, and midland counties. The supplies on offer
slaughtered in the metropolis having been on the in-
crease, the general demand has ruled heavy, and, in
some instances, the quotations have had a downward
tendency. About 300 carcases of foreign mea', killed
in London, have been disposed of at very low prices.
From Hamburg!), two baskets of fresh meat have come
to band.

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. 4 s. d. to s. d.
Beef ,inferior• ••• •• 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 4 2 8
- middling .... 2 6 2 iii middling.. 210 3 4
- prime large 210 3 0 , prime 3 i 8
- prime small .. 3 2 3 4 Pork, 1arge........ 2 8 3 4
Veal• •••• • • • ...... 3 4 4 4 - small ...... 3 6 4 2