The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-20 00:00:00

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.

WAKEFIELD, JULY 19.—We report a large arrival of
wheat this week, but small of other articles. The demand for
wheat is slow, and to make sales fully is per quarter less money
has to he taken than last week. No variation in the value of
other articles.
• New.
WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel; r. s.
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 43 to 45
Ditto, white ... 46 50
Norfolk and Hunts., red ... 42 —44
Ditto, white ... 46 48
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 41 44
Ditto, white ... ... 45 48
Yorkshire, red .., 41 44
Ditto, white ... 45 48
Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 45
Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 33 42
Mediterranean, red ... ... 36 40
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:
Norfolk and Suffolk... ...
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
Scotch ... ... ... ...
Grinding per 80 stone ... 19 21
Foreign ... 22 25
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b :
Small, fine ... 26 —2B

Old-
s.

to

.... ..mo

Ticks
Foreign ...
OATS, per stone
tliealing. 9d to 10d Od to Od
Feeding ... 8d to 9id Od to Od
Foreign ... 8d to 9d Od to Od
SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 22 23
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 34 36
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

... 25 - 26
... 24 - 26

... 24 - 26 ---
...23-25 ---

_
ARRI'
Qrts.
Wheat ... ... ... 16,959
Barley ... ... ... 2,209
Oats ... ... ... ... 593

Rapeseed ... ...
Shelling ... ... ...
Linseed .. ... .. 379
Malt ... .. ...
Flour... ... ... ...

Beans... ... ... ... 662

Tares ...
LIVF.RPOOL, JULY 19.—The business at this morning's
market was on a moderate scale. The prices of wheat and
flour was a trifle easier, but no decided reduction can be
quoted. Barley, beans, and peas were each in good request,
and full prices obtaained. Fine oats are scarce, and they
command extreme rates. Indian corn was in better demand
today, and the purchases were• not so easily made as en
Tuesday.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JULY 19. —The transactions
of the week are unimportant, chiefly owing to the indisposition
of holders to offer their stocks at the present currency. Re-
fined goods continue in very good demand and cannot be pur-
chased on the same terms as last week. Rum is in steady de-
mand, and rather dearer.—Bristol Mercury.
NEWBURY, JULY 18.—The number of market sacks of
wheat p:tched into this day's market, as well as offering by
sample, is extremely small, the sale of which is rather slower
than last week ; and although late rates were supported, still
some difficulty was found in placing them at the enhanced
prices then obtained. In spring corn but little offering. Beans
and oats have rather an upward tendency. Peas and barley
fair sale at late rates.

NORTHALLERTON, JULY 17.—Wheat, 5s 3d to 5s Pd;
red -is 9d to 5s 6d ' • oats 2s 8d to 2s 6d ; beans 3s 3d to 35 6d ;
barley Os ed to 3s Od per bushel.
RIPON, JULY 18.—White wheat 5s 6d to 6s Od. red ditto 5s Od
to 5s Pd ; beans, 3s 6d to 4s Od per bushel ; barley nominal;
oats I s Cd to 21s per
.KNARESBOROUGH, JULY 17.—Wheat 5s 6d to 63 Od;
beans 3s 6d to 4s Od per bushel ; barley 24s to 275; oats, 18s to
22s per qr.
SCARBOROUGH, JULY 18. —Red wheat 5s 9d to 6s 01, white
ditto 6s 3d to 65 6d per 5 stones; black oats 83 to Bid, white
ditto 9d to lid per stone ; malting barley IPs to 21s, grinding
ditto 17s to 19s per qr. of 32 stones; superfine flour 37s to 3t3,,
seconds ditto, 3Os to 33s per sack of 20 stones.
WETHERBY, JULY 18.— White wheat 17s 6.1 to 18s 6d, red
ditto 16s 6d to 17s 6d per load ; barley 23s to 26s per qr. ;
beans I.os Od to 12s Od per load ; oats 9s to 10s 6d.
MELTON AlowaftAY, JULY 16.—Wheat 40s Od to 44s ;
barley 24s to 284 ; oats 18s to 22s ; beans 26s to Ws per qr.
Butter lid to 12d per lb ; eggs 20 for Is.
NEWARK, JULY 17.—Wheat, white 44s to 465, extra 485,
red 423 to 445, extra 45s ; barley 18s to 20s; oats, 19s to 225,
extra 24s : beans, 28s to 30s, extra 32s ; peas 283 to 301 ;
malt 54s to 565; foreign grinding barley 21s to 22s per qr.
CARLISLE, JULY 16. Wheat, 45s 8 d; barley, 25s Oid ;
oats, 22a 4 id per quarter.
BANGOR, JULY 19.—Wheat, best home growth, 415 to 42s ;
middling and inferior, 36s to 40s; barley, 20s to 21s; cats,
15s to 18s ; oatmeal, 25s per 2401b5.
RHYL, JULY 16.—Wheat, 14s 6d to 15s ; barley, 7s to 7s
6d; oats, 6s to 65 6d per hobbet. Butter, 9id to 10d per
lb; salmon, 8d per Ib ; ducks, Ps 6d to 3s per couple ; pota-
toes, eight pounds for 6d ; peas, 8d per peck.
INVERNESS, JULY 16. Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per
bushel, 383 d to 40s Od ; barley, per quarter, weighing
541 b per bushel, 19a to '2os Od; oats, per quarter, weighing
4211, per bushel, 2Js Od to 00s Od. Oatmeal, per imperial
boll, 15s Od to Os Od; ditto second, 14103 to Os Od; barley-
meal, 12s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 14s Od to Os Od; bran, per
stone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s 03 to 36s I'd ;
second ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b
imperial, is Cd to Os Od; ditto second, ls 4d to Os Od; barley-
meal, is 2d to Os Od; peasemeal, Is 4d to Os Od; first flour,
2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2.3 Od cash, 25 3d e-
dit. Potatoes, per stone, ed to Pd ; beef, per pound, 4d
to 6d; veal, 4d to 5d ; mutton, 4d to 6d ; pork, 3d to 4d ;
fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d ; ducks
each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 6d to 7d; butter, fresh,
per lb, 9d to It'd ; ditto, salt, 9d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2d to
; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, sid to bid;
coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd.

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, JULY 18.—Total,
2,640 tons ; average produce, SA ; quantity of fine copper,
227 tons 5 cwt ; amount of sale, 14,6141 6s Od ; average
standard, 9617 s Od. Last Sale Standard, 971 14s Od ; pro-
duce, 96. Average price per 21 cwt, 51 lls Od.
COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT TRURO, JULY 25.
Consols 803—Treviskey 500—United Mines 391—Par Con-
sols :331 Perran St George 292--South Tolgus 220—South
Caradon 204 —Wh. Comfort 164—Trethellan 131—Tr eleigh
Consols 102 —Wh. Ellen 75—Wh. Henry 43—Wh. Mary
Consols 28 Carthew Consols 18—Wh. Penhale 12—Total,
0,314 tons.

COAL MARRE'
Carr's W. Hartley 133
Ord's Maiu ...... 12s 9cii
Tanfield Moor
West Hartley
West Wylam
Wylam .
Wall's End, &c.
_ _

7....-YISTICIIDAY.

Keepier Grange
Lambton
Lumley l4s 3d
Bichmund.. ...... 14s 6d
Russell's Hetton 15$ 91
Whitwell
Caradoc .....
Hartlepool l6s 34
Kelloe ............. 15$ 3d
South Kelloe l4s Cd
Adelaide Tees
Maclean's Tees l3s 6d
West Cornforth
Tees
Bircbg. Graigola ...... 20s Od
Hartley 13$ 61
Sidney's Hartley
Larket, 66.

Bewielte and Co.
Gosforth ....•
Harton
Northumberland
Original Gibson
Riddell ..... ...
Eden Main l4i 6d
Lambton Primrose
Hetton
Haswell l6s 6d
Ships at m.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, JULY 19.

STOCK EXCHANGH.—The market was dull to-day, and
the business was principally confined to the Great Western
and Midland lines, at reduced prices. Great Western Stock
was done at 57—Midland, 6 per cent. (Birmingham and
Gloucester), 120 ex in.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 19.

STOCK EXCHANGE —Business in this share market still
continues inactive, and prices have a drooping tendency.
The transactions were as follow London and North-
Western, 108 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, LA p.—Ditto, Fifths,
3,:t p —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, - Mid-
land, 33—Ditto, Halves, 2413-16 dis.— York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (Original N. and B. ), 14—Dublin and BelfAst
Junction, 32 dis.—Dutch Rhenish, 61,(3 dis.—Shropshire
Union (Railway and Canal), 414 dis.
MANCE-I ESTER, JULY 19.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have little change to notice in
the share market. A small business has been done at heavy
prices. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and
Yorkshire, Fifths, 9 11-16 dis.—Ditto, Preference, 6 per
cent., 12 ex div. —Leeds and Thirsk, 6%—Blanchester,
Shetlield,and Lincolnshire, 15% c.—Ditto, Quarters (No. 1
guaranteed 71><2 per cent. till 1853, 834—Ditto, Preference,
b 3-16—North Staffordshire, 11 7-16 dis.—South-Eastern and
Dover, Consolidated Stock (No. 3), 141—Ditto (No. 4),
4 11-16.

BIRMINGHAM, JULY 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was exceedingly
dull to-day. The only sale was—South Staffordshire, VA dis.

YORK, JULY 18.
STacx ExcHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow:—Great Northern, Preference, 10% Leeds and
Thirsk, 61/2—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 141A—Mid-
!and, 331/2,

it three yearn of age we love our mothers ; at
six, our fathers; at ten, holidays; at sixteen, dress; at
twenty, our sweethearts; at twenty-five, our wives; at
forty,' our children; at sixty, ourselves.

Queen's Message (18th July) considered in Committee :
Motion made, and Question proposed, " That it is the
opinion of this Committee that her Majesty be enabled to
grant a yearly sum of money out of the Consolidated Fund
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, not
exceeding the sum of twelve thousand pounds, to make a
suitable provision for his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge :" —Whereupon Motion made, and Question put,
" That it is the opinion of this Committee that her Majesty
be enabled to grant it yearly sum of money out of the Con-
solidated Fund of the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, not exceeding the sum of eight thousand pounds, to
make a suitable provision for his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge." The Committee divided:

- •
MINORITY-AYES, 53.
Aglionby, 11. A. Harris, Richard - Mintz, 0. F.
Alcock, Thomas Hustle, Alexander Ogle, S. C.
Anderson, Arthur licadlam, I'. E. Pechell, Sir G.
Blewitt, Reginald Henry, Alexander Pilkington, James
Brocklehurst, J. Heyworth, L. Ricardo, Osman
Brown, William Hutchins, E. J. Sal wey, Colonel
Carter, J. B. Jackson, William Scholeileld, William
Clay, James Keating, Robert Smith, Vernon
Cobden, Richard Kershaw, James Smith, J. B.
Coffins, W. Lacy, 11. C. Thicknesse, R. A.
Crawford, W. S. Locke, Joseph Thompson, Colonel
Duncan, George Lushington, C. Thornely, Thomas
Duncuft, John M`Taggart, Sir J. Walinsley, Sir J.
Forster, Mathew Meagher, Thomas Wawn, J. T.
Fox, W. J. Martin, J. Williams, John
Gibson, Thomas M. Mitchell, T. A.
Glyn, G. C. Moleswor th,Sir W. TELLERS.
Greene, John Morris, David Bright, John
Hall, :sir B. Moecatt, Francis Hume, Joseph

MAJORITY—NOES, 206.
AMY, Sir T. N. French, F. Norreys, Sir D.
Anson, Colonel Frewen, C. H. O'Brien Sir;LuciaS
Ansley, T. C. Fuller, A. E. Packe, C. W.
Archdall, Captain Galway, Viscount Paget, Lord A.
Ashley, Lord Gaskell, J. M. Paget, Lord C.
Bagot, William Gladstone, W..E. Paget, Lord G.
Batllie, H. J. Gaddard, A. L. Pakington, Sir John
Baines, 31. T. Gordon, Admiral Palmer, Robert
BeMock, E. H. • Gore, W. 0. Palmerston, Vl3.
Bankes, George Gore, W. It. 0. Parker, John
Baring, Sir F. Goulburn, Henry Patten, J. W.
Barnard, Edward G. Grace, 0. D. Peel, Colonel
Barrington, Vis. Graham, Sir James Peiu'ant, Colonel
Bateson, Thomas Granby, Marquis Plgot, Sir Robert
Beckett, W. Greene Thomas Plowden, W. H.
Bellew, R. M. Grenfell, C. Pascoe Pugh, David
Beresford, William Grey, Sir George Raphael, Alexander
Berkeley, Admiral Grey, Ralph W. Itawdon, Colonel
Mackell, S. W. Grosvenor, Lord R. Reid, Colonel
lioldero, 11. George Ilale,ilt. B. Repton, G. W.
Booth, Sir R. G. Raiford, Sir 11. Rich, Henry
Bouverie, E. P. Ilallyburton, Lord Homily, Colonel
Bowles, Admiral Hamilton, Geo. A. Romilly, Sir John
Boyle, Colonel Hamilton, Lord C. Russell, Lord J.
Brand, Thomas Hatchell, John Sandars, G.
Brisco, Al. Hawes, Benj. Scott, F.
Broadley, Henry Henley, J. W. Seymour, Sir H.
Banbury, E. H. Herbert, Sydney Seymour, Lord
Burrell, Sir C. Ilerries, J. C. Shell, R. L.
Buxton, sir E. Hervey, Lord A. Shelburne, Earl of
Cabbell, B. B. Hildyard, T. B. T. Sibthorp,tolonel
Campbell, W. F. llobhouse, Sir J. Simeon, John
Cardwell, Edward Hogg, Sir J. W. Soarers, J. P.
Cavendish, C. C. Ilernby, John Somerset, Captain
Cavendish, W. G. Hothain, Lord Soinerton, Viscount
Chatterton, Colonel Howard, Lord E. Somerville, Sir W.
Clay, Sir W. Howard, C. W. Sotheron, T.
Clements, Charles Inglis, Sir It. IL Statrerd, Augustus
Clerk, Sir G. Jermyn, Earl Stanley, E. 11.
Cochrane, A. Jocelyn, Viscount Stuart, llenry
Cockburn, A. J. Jolliffe, Sir \V „O. Stuart, John
Cocks, T. S. Kildare, Marquis of Sturt, IL G.
Codrington, Sir W Knox, Colonel Tancred, Henry W.
Cole, lion. H. A. Labouchere, Henry Tennent, It. J.
Conolly, Thomas Lascclles, W. S. Thesiger, Sir F..
Corry, H. , Lennox, Lori A. Thornhill, G.
Cowper, W. F. Lennox, Lord G. H. Towneley, John
Craig, Sir W. G. Lewis, G. C. Trevor, G. R.
Cubitt, William Lewisham, Visc. Tufnell, Henry
Darner, Colonel Lindsay, Colonel Turner, George
Dawson, T. V. Littleton, E. R. Verner, Sir W. •
Denison, Edmund Lockhart, A. E. Vesey, Thomas
Dickson, Samuel. Lowther, Colonel Vyvyan, Sir It. It.
Disraeli, B. Mackinnon, W. A. Vyse, R. H. H. H.
Dodd, u. Dl`Cullagli' W. T. IN all, C. B.
Douro, Marquis of itrGregor, John Wegg-Prosser, F.
Drummond, Henry Mandeville, Viscount Welby, G. E.
Dundas, Admiral Manners, Lord C. Wellesley, Lord C •
Duudas, Sir David Martin, C. W. Westlieayl ,J. P.
Dunne, Colonel Matheson, Colonel Williams, T. P.
East, Sir J. Maule, Fox Willoughby, Sir H.
Ellice, Edward 3latinsell, T. P. Wilson, James
Elliot, John Mclgund, Viscount Wedehouse, E.
Enfield, Viscount Mettx, Sir 11. Wood, sir Charles
Estcourt, J. It. B. Miles, I'. W. S. Wortley, J. S.
Ferguson, Sir R. Morison, Sir W. Wyvill, Marmaduke
Fitzpatrick, J. W. NI °styli, E. 31.
Forester, G. C. Newdegate, N. TELLEU.
I,ox, S. L. Newport, Viscount Ilayter, W. G.
Freestun, Colonel Noel, Gerald J. 11111, ',tad Marcus

Original Question again proposed :—Whereupon Motion
Made, and Question put, " That it is the opinion of this
Committee that her Majesty be enab'ed to grant a yearly
sum of money out of the Consolidated Fund of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, not exceeding the
sum of ten thousand pounds, to make a suitable provision for
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge" The Com-
mittee divided:

MINORITY—AYES, 55.
Agllonby, TL Hall, Sir Benjamin Ogle, S. C.
Alcock, Thomas Harris, Richard Pechell, Sir G.
Anderson, Arthur Hastie, Alexander Pilkington, James
Anstey, Thomas Headlam Thomas Ricardo, Osman
Blewitt, R. J. Henry,Alexander Salwey, Colonel
Brocklehurst, J. Ileywurth, Lawrence Scholetield, W.
Brown, W. Jackson, William Smith, R. V.
Campbell, W. F. Kershaw, James Smith, John B.
Carter, John B. Lacy, Henry C. Stuart, Lord D.
Clay, James Littleton, E. H. 1 hicknesse, R. A.
Cobden, R. Locke, Joseph Thompson, Colonel
Colebrooke, Sir T. Lushington, C. Thorliely, T.
Crawford, W. S. M'Gregor, John Walmsley, Sir J.
Duncan, 0 eorgo Meagher, Thomas Wawn, J. T.
Duncutt, John Me!guild, Viscount Williams, John
Forster, M. Mitckell, T. A.
Fcx, W. J. Molesworth, Sir W. TELLERS.
Gibson, T. M. . Morris, David Hume, Joseph
Glyn, George Carr Mowatt, Francis Bright, John
Greene, John Munte, G. F.

MAJORITY—NOES, 177.
Anson, Colonel Frewen, C. 11. Newdegate, C. N.
.1). Admiral
j.
Archdall, Captain. Gaskell J. M. Newport, Viscount
Bagot, lion. W. Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon,Graee, oNoel, G. J.
Gaines, M. T. Goddard, A. L. O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Baldock, E. 11. Packe, C. W.
Baakes, G.
Barrington, Viscount Gore, W. O. Paget,:Lord A.
Baring, Sir F. T. Gore, W. R. 0. Paget, Lord Clarence
Barnard, E. G. Goulburn, Henry Paget, Lord G.
Pakington, Sir J.
Beckett, William Graham, Sir J. I'almer, Robert
Bellew, R. M. Granby, Marquis of Palmerston, Vls.
Beresford, William Greene, Thomas Parker, John
Berkeley, Admiral Greaten, C. Pascoe Patten, J. W.
Blackall, S. W. Grey, Sir G. Pennant, Colonel
Boldero, 11. G. G ey, It. W. l'lowden, W. H.
Booth, Sir it. G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Pugh, David
Bouverie, E. P. Hale, Robert B. Raphael, Alexander
Bowles, Admiral lialford, Sir Henry Rawdon, Colonel
Boyle, Colonel Ilallyburton, Lord Reid, Colonel
I t rand, Theinak 'lepton, G. W. J.
Hamilton, G. A.
Brisco, M. Hamilton, Lord C. Rich, Henry
Broadley, H. II ateliell, John Romilly, Sir John
Bunbury, E IL Hawes, B. Russell, Lord John
Buxton, Sir E. Henley, J. W. Sandars, George
Cabbell, B. B. Herbert, Sidney Seymour, Sir H.
Cardwell, Edward Ilerries, John C. Shell, R. L.
Cavendish, C. C. Hervey, Lord A. Shelburne, Earl of
Cavendish, W. G Ilobhouse, Sir John Sibthorp, Colonel
Chatterton, Colonel Hogg, Sir J. Simeon, John
Clay, Sir W. Hotham, Lord Somerset, Captain
Clements, C. S. Howard, Lord E. Somerton, Viscount
Clerk Sir G. Howard, C. W. G. Somerville, Sir W.
Cochrane, A.:D. Inglis, Sir It. Sotheron, T. H. S.
Cockburn, Alex, Jermyn, Earl Stafford, Augustus
Cocks, T. S. Jocelyn, Viscount Stanley, E. IL
Codrington, Sir W. Jolliffe, Sir \V. li. Stuart, H.
Cole, 11. A. Kildare, Marquis Stuart, J.
Conolly, Thomas Knox, Colonel Sturt, Henry G.
Corry, 11. L. Labouchere, Henry Tancred, H. W.
Cowper, W. F. Lascelles, W. S. Thesiger, Sir F.
Craig, Sir W. G. Lennox, Lord A. Towneley, John
Cubitt, William Lennox, Lord It G. Trevor, G.
Hamer, Colonel Lewis, G. C. Tufnell, Henry
Denison, Edmund Lewisham, Viscount Turner, George
Dickson, S. Lindsay, lion. Col, Verner, Sir W.
Disraeli, B. Lockhart, A. E. Vesey, T.
Lowther, Colonel Vyse, 11. R. H.
Dodd, George
u'ackinnon, W. Wegg-Prosser, F.
Douro, Marquis of ..-
31`Cullagh, vr • T. Welby, G. E.
Drummond, henry
Admiral Dundas, magan, W • H. Wellesley, Lord C.
Dundas, Sir David
• Mandeville, Viscount Williams, T. P.
Dunne, Colonel
Manners, Lord C. Willoughby, Sir H.
Martin, C. W. Wilson, James
Ellice, Edward
Elliot, J. E.
Lord mmile, Fox Wodehouse,Edmund
Enfiel
Maunsell,:T. P. Wood, Sir Charles
d,
Estcourt, J. B. Meux, Sir Henry Wortley, J. S.
Ferguson, Sir
Miles, I'. W.
R.
Monsen, William TELLTES.
Fitzpatrick, J. W.
Forester,
G. C.
Forester, Colonel
Morison, Sir w . Hayter, W. G.
Mostyn, E. , . Hill, Lord Marcus
,

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therefore to cleanse the same is the first step towards checking
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there is no medicine so efficient
.for this purpose as Holloway's
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as, when combined, there is no disease of the skin theft can
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to the place of interment in
of the mourners, &c., present
THE FuNERAL OF ISIS LATE ROYAL lIIGHNESs
THE DUKE OF CA3imuuT...— A supplement to the London
Gazette of Tuesday, published on Thursday, sets forth the
ceremony of the funeral of his late Royal Highness the
Duke of'Cambridge, and
.the order of the procession from
Of live horned
nport of Hull by
oCKraienwt.) lbiCer Cambridge
-house,
ct:vlsieotChyltliocacc cnldas 'la' lel names
Th e. !ice ou n t o f th e fu ner a l
CATTLE._—din DplifeepOarttatthioe
having already appeared, the repetition of the order of the
ceremony' is superfluous.
vessel which has arrived there from St. Petersburgh of R a
catittleuallidA
sian produce. Although the quantity brought in' this 'in-
stance was very limited in number, nevertheless as being i-
leCe
sheep
Th LI:
first occasion of an
.importtion of live cattle Laving the
taken
place from the Eussian capital the arrival is of interest.

When they wore sealed, M. Dupin proceeded to in-
terrogete M. Lamartiniere, who, i.f.er giving in his
name, age, profession, and residence, said that he was
not the writer of th article, but that, as editor, he as-
sumed its responsibility.
The President then, turning to M. Chaix d'Estange,
cautioned him to be moderate in his defence, and, after
ordering him to rise, told him to put on his cap, " that
is," added he, "according to our tradition, speak freely."
M. Chaix d'Estange stated that he Lai not had time to
inquire into pi ecedeets, to consult the laws, or to examine
the incriminated article, in order to prepare a defence
worthy, not of the cause, but of that solemn Assembly.
He was placed in a peculiar position—he had no adver-
sary to combat; he had an accused to defend; but had no
accuser before him who might fix the ground of the com-
bat. Under the existing institutions, the journalist, in at-
tacking the Assembly, bad used a legitimate right.
The great Portalis formerly said that no attack could
reach the National Assembly. He should not examine
whether he was right or wrong, but he would contend
that the law invoked to institute proceedings against
his client was no longer the law of the land,
and that all the offences and crimes committed by
the press, were amenable to the jury. The two
articles, 15th and 16th, of the law of 1822 had been
long abolished, and it was now admitted in prin-
ciple that no accused can be deprived of his natural
judges, and that no great body of the State could set in
judgment in its own cause. Ever since the establish-
ment of the Constitutional Government the press bad
enjoyed the right of denouncing' and blaming the ex-
cess of a tyrannical majority, and to examine the con-
duct and acts of public men, whatever might be their
rank and station under the monarchy, that liberty
was unlimited. A grave journal, which he should
not name (the National), giving an account of the
sitting of the Ch±mber of Deputies, on the 29th Ja-
nuary, 1848, said : " It is with disgust we
take up our pen to publish a summary of that dis-
gusting and ignoble sitting. We are in a hurry to shake
off the filthy,dust we broughtoutof the hall. We regret to
have assisted at_it, and cannot find expressions to describe
the contempt inspired to us by such a pitiful discussion."
This article appeared in the last days of the monarchy,
when it was assailed on all sides. It might have expe-
rienced a desire to defend itself, and everybody would
have excused it. It disdained, nevertheless, to prosecute
the writer. Now M. Chalk d'Estange claimed
for his client, under the Republic, the right of
telling the truth, which political writers pcssessed
under the monarchy. The truth that was told the kings
of the earth must also be told those who succeed them,
It is the tate of all great powers to be attacked. The
Constituent and Legislative Assemblies had not been
spared. He might cite many articles tar more virulent
tnan the article published by the Pouvoir, and why pro-
secute the latter and leave the others unpunished? Why,
fur instance, did the Assembly not prosecute one, in
which the agony of the Assembly was described in such
insulting terms for its dignity? The writer invited its
readers to have pity on it, declaring that the iniquitous
lass it daily voted would hasten the catastrophe, and
prepare the advent of the Socialist party.
M. Chaix d'Estange here read the article in qtvstion,
headed "Airaiblissement Graded de l'A ssemblee _Nationale.
which criticises the conduct of the Assembly i.n the
Bill relating to the press, and inquires whether it is
not rather an obstacle to business than a forwarder of it :
it declares that it is time that the country should have
some repose, and asks if it is to be believed that the
nation can any longer keep up such a hot-bed of civil
discord? The article terminated as follows :—" Cer-
tainly, it is a public fact that there is much more
order and calm in the country than in the Assem-
bly, and that if agitation, struggles, and ambitions are
artfully kept anywhere, it is in the Legislative Sanctuary.
What province, what town is there. where persons at-
tack each other, threaten each other with such fury as
at the Palais Bourbon? There is not one; and, it there
was one, it would be placed for much less iu a state of
siege. The experience of the last CO years is there to
show us that the flame always took its origin in the
Legislative Assemblies. France demands repose, and
woa henceforward to any Assemblies that should slight
that necessity, and should keep up the fire in place of
extinguishing it. It was thought that the Constituent
Assembly had, in falling, reached the lowest point of
discredit to which a deliberative body could fall, but
the pres. nt Assembly seems likely to pass that point.
Every thing seems to announce its approaching end, for
its acts are all so many resignations." The Hon. Gen-
tleman protested, with his hand on his conscience, as a
man of honour, and addressing impel tial jud,ges, that
there was not the least comparison to be drawn between
the violence of the attacks directed against the Monarchy,
and Unite which we,e discovered in that article. The
writer had said that there was wore order and calm in the
country than in the Assembly, and that France now under-
went a grand and decisive trial? Who can deny it? Who
can deny that an alarming uneasiness pervaded the whole
country, owing to the instability of the Government,
which is to-day the radical vice and the essential condi-
tion of the new institutions? When, instead of an un-
changeable power, the country finds a changeable and
ephemeral authority, whose existence was limited to four '
years, was it not natural that it should be plunged in
anguish at the fate that awaited it, and at the commc-
tions that menaced it at so proximate a period? Was
it not natural that it should watch the proceed-
ings of the Legislature with a jealous and unquiet
eye? He was animated with the deepest respect for the
Assembly, but he would entreat it to refer to the cir-
cumstances in which the article appeared. It was at a
moment when it was discussing the law on the press.
That law would be productive of salutary and bene-
ficial effects, but it created hitherto unknown obstacles
to the liberty of the press, which should naturally ex-
cite the susceptibility of a journalist. Was it equit-
able, was it becoming, on the cart of the Assembly,
to constitute itself the judge of and punish an
humble soldier of the press ? If his client was an
anarchist, if his journal adrocated subversive doctrines,
he would conceive its decision. But the Pouvoir was a
journal devoted to order, and anxious that the Govern-
ment should be stable, strong, and respected. It de-
sired the grandeur and prosperity of the country, and re-
commended that the Government be armed with the
strength necessary to save society, which could only be
obtained by the close union among the two great powers
of the Stay.

When M. Chaix d'Estange had concluded, M. Dupin
asked M. Lamartiniere if he had anything to add for his
defence. The latter having replied in the negative, the
President told him and his two advocates that they
might withdraw. They bowed and retired.
M. Dupin then repeated to the House that M. La-
martiniere was charged-Ist, with art offence against the
Assembly; and, 2d, with an attack against the rights
and authority which it derived from the constitution. He
sukgested that it should proceed to vote separate'y on each,
and directed that two urns be placed en the tribune, and
that each Member on presenting himself to vote should
be provided with a white and black ball. M. lieekeren,
one of the secretaries, then took his station at the tri-
bune, and read out the names of the Members, who voted
as they were called.
M. de Tracy, on hearing his name, said that he con-
sidered himself invested with legislative, and not with
judiciary powers, and refused to vote. M. Larabit made
a similar declaration. Most of the Members of the
Mountain took no part in the ballot.
The result of the ballot gave—
For the condemnation ...
For the negaittal „,
Majority for the condemation... --119
M. Lamartinicre was accordingly declared to be con-
victed of an offence against the Assembly.
The President then announced that the Assembly
should now proceed to another ballot on the second
charge.
MM. Emmanuel Arago and Bac begged leave to offer
some observations. The President asked them if they
had taken past in the ballot? O❑ their negative reply,
M. Dupin ordered them to sit down.
M. Lacaz 3 next rose and said that he had a scruple to
submit to the Assembly. When his Honourable Col-
-I,ague, M. Baze, denounced the article, he conceived that
it contained two distinct offences. The Assembly
now exercised an exceptional jurisdiction in presence
of the so absolute text of the 83d article of the
Constitution. He admitted its competence to decide on
the offence, but the accusation of an attack against the
rights and authority of the Assembly was a common
offence, amenable exclusively to the jury, and he accord-
ingly asked that the Assembly should declare itself in-
competent.
The Assembly being consulted, pronounced itself in-
competent.

... 273
... 154

The accused and his counsel wore then brought in,
when the Pre,ident informed them of the decision of
the AsStmbly. lie, added that, in virtue of the law of
the 17th of May, 1319, the offence of which M. La-
martiniere had been convicted was punishable by from
one month to three years' imprisonment, and from
loof. t'.) 5,000 f. flue. Ile asked M. Chair d'Estange if
he bad any observations to offer on the application of
the penalty.

M. Chaix d'Estange replied that the Assembly had
heard his developments, and that he had nothing to
add. He should merely invoke the benefit of the 63d
article of the Penal Code, which empowered the jury
to bring in a verdieL with extenuating circumstances. He
trusted in the justice of the Assembly, which was sovt -
reign in that respect.
M. Chaix d'Estange and client having again with-
drawn, M. Crouseilhes moved that the home should
resolve into a Secret Committee. . .
M, Jules Favre combated the motion, hut five Mem-
bers having demandEd the Secret Committee, it was
voted by a considerable majority.: The public galleries

The National, with a pnrdonable pride in the fame
of its former, collaborateurs, ARMAND CARREL and
GODEFROI DE CAVAIGNAC, contrasts their con-
duct, under similar circumstances, with that of the
" honest and. moderate"• redacteur of the Pouvoir.
" In quitting the A'ssembly," says the National, "fur
we needed something to console us and to raise our
spirits after the miserable exhibition we had wit-
nessed, we recalled to our memory M. GbDEEROI DE
CAVAIGNAC. brought to the bar of the Chamber of
Deputies on the 16th April, 1833, and commencing
in these words We appear before you but we
do not recognise.in you the right of judging us.' 'We
also thought .of the defence of the editor of the Tri-
bune, 'lf this is a war against the Tribune alone, it
is puerile ; ifit is a war against the press, you will
be destroyed by it.' We remembered ARMAND
CARREL appearing before the Chamber of Peers
in the midst of the assassins of Marshal NEY
and shouting out, The condemnation of Mar-
shal NET was a judicial assassination? r
We find the following in the Opinion Publigue :
" There was much talk yesterday at the National
Assembly of propositions which were said to have been
made to three general officers, to whom the posts of
aides-de-m(6p to the President of the Republic hadbeen
offered. It was positively stated that two had accepted,
and one ref Used the Offer. Among the former was men-
tioned the nacre of. General Regnault de Saint Jean
d'Angely. This rumour, which was pretty generally
credited at the Assembly, became the subject of much
comment, and excited lively astonishment. Many de-
clared that they could not comprehend the affair, which
resembled an attempt at the formation of a military
house. The President of the Republic, who is inter-
dicted by the Constitution from commanding troops,
having general officers for aides-de-camp, would not be
the leas; of the anomalies of a regime which contains so
many."

The appointments alluded to by the Opinion
Publique have taken place, General St. JEAN D'AN-
GELY and General BOUBJOLLY are the military
Aides-de-Camp of the non-military PRESIDENT.
The PRESIDENT has succeeded in patching up for
the present the differences between Generals D'IIAuT-
POOL and CIIANGARNIER.

' M. FLAVY, a naval surgeon, has been dismissed
from the service for having stated that, in his opinion,
the Marquesas was unhealthy, and therefore unfit for
a penal settlement..
Mademoiselle CAROLINE Multi.; daughter of
LUCIEN MURAT, and cousin of the PRESIDENT of
the Republic has been married to M. DE CHASCRON.
The following is the weekly Bank account :
France.
Specie ~. 333,318.317
Ditto in the departments ... 115,241,779
Bills in portfolio 49,860,008
Bilk in branches ... ... 75,242,188
Bills lying unpaid ... 326,472
Ditto in branches ... 1,352,591
Bank notes in circulation ... 433,716.600
Ditto in branches 71.814.200
Credit to Treasury 47,575,570
Private credits ... 70,593,499
Ditto in branches... ... 22,781,899
Gold on the general account is less by three mil-
lions. There is great improvement en the score of
discounted bills, which show 31 millions for Paris
over last week's account, and 21 tor the departments.
The Bank paper circulation has increased upward, of
41 millions arid 24 millions for the departments. This
account will be taken as affording further proof of
reviving prosperity.
The Ministerial journal, the Patric, publishes the
following, which reads marvellously like a romance
concocted in the back office of M. Carlier

" While intestine quarrels miserebly occupy the party
of order, the Reds are preparing their plan of campaign.
We have already said that after the prorogation of the
Assembly, about 50 of the Mont agnards intended to re-
pair to London to have a conference with the committee,
presided over by Nlazzini and Ledru Rollin. After the
journey of the faithful Rollinists, there will be a plan for
holding a congress, or rather a conciliabule, to which the
different shades of the Mountain and of the Lt,ft would
send delegates provided with powers from such or such
a group of representatives. To this conciliabule will
also repair a certain number cf the ex-members of the
Constituent Assembly, of the Red journalists, of the
leaders of the old clubs now become secret
societies, of officers discharged for political
causes, and of teachers and magistrates dis-
missed from the same motives. The members
of this secret congress, assembled in a small num-
ber, chosen either by election or by spontaneous dele-
gation, will be invested with sufficient power to discuss
and regulate beforehand the conduct of the derartments
and of the capital in the event of any attempt ou the part
of the Monarchists or of the Imperialists. What is
wished to be avoided is the misunderstanding of May
last. It is wished more particularly to fix fur
the future a casus ball, which shall be the signal
for all the members of the society to act if
anything should take place in the lest three months
of 1850, or in the course of 1851. The principle of this
congress is at this moment, it is. said, adopted by the
seven or eight principal leaders of the Mountain and of
the Left. M. de Girardin alone will be systematically
excluded from these conferences. Nothing is yet fixed
where these meetings are to be held, except that under
no circumstances are they to be held in Paris. 'f-ce
Saone-et-Loire, Toulouse, Strasburg" and Montpelier
are spoken of. Opinion seems to lean towards
Alsace or the Saone-et-Loire, in order to be near
the German and Swiss democrats. It has even
been suggested whether it would not be better to
hold the congress at Berne or at Geneva. It will he
sought to give to this meeting an essentially calm and
parliamentary character. The greatest care will be taken
toavoid awakening the attention cf the Government or of
the consulates, in case the meeting should take place
beyond the bridge of Beauvoisin. It is useless to add
that in this last hypothesis the congress will be com-
pleted by the presence of the European democratic re
tugees."
_ _

Several houses at Orleans were nearly destroyed
by a waterspout on the 16th.
A letter from Marseilles states that the American
corvette Erie, which anchored there on Friday last,
had on hoard a Torkiih Minister, who is proceeding
to Washington. This is the first plenipotentiary ac-
credited by the Porte to the United States.

PARIS BOURSE, JULY 19.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents. 96f.. 30c. ; Three par Cents. 58f ; Bank
of France, 2,370 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JULY 19.
Boulogne and Amiens, 71,s—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 1414/ ex in.—East Indian, 734 ex in.—North-
ern of France, 141/9 ex in. and ex div.— Orleans and Bour-
deaux, 3ex in.—Paris and Rouen, 234—Paris and Stras-
burg, 6%--Sambre and Meuse, 214.