The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-01 00:00:00

~~ ~ MN Z„,Q„ r d'' LiAY HARVEST.—BENJANIIN EDGINGTON. :, mac greet, Lon.lon hrldet, luau few ano.teeeoisit.haint RIA Ite at reaannalae ewe. hihreacea and tenet for fond or 'table . of Mee O S Um mwt tirt'llant &tweeter, nu the OnalAst *Wane. E. eel, etotlttwith , 1 V wt c-,nonlete. of any Mt.. Nett l nc. and hantnt: E tr.. ae.-8 WanAnuto. Riel, Pleartilly. Ad las pan. the involf rutory , 3. hake 4,,k . 1,,,,,,,, brat.. ' FENI)ErtS are re --- tt, NATIONAL The President took cus.ing the late affair with the admiralty. The Pkr811)11NT sato munieation to the Isearml Procne. at (Nob al S of 8:f0V oleo - ti.rfore tinnily_ amid* In visit WILLIAM a. 811. thtelppon and Burton) MVO Ott of NeR111,11441.1.4, and No. I, Nunnaneireed ; Syr Ltt~,n the world, and wininin mad, an sonortment of Wyo. where, tire Inini,,,aGo Immnonder7 rittini:.liewhere, MM.* for,ariety. novelty. timotly efSMERE of wortominhn , while the joilmo are that Wage ,17,NITei.tahlitionvait ho been en °Minato{ for more MIMS quarter Might Maven with broutud ornament-4 and two onto uf 1. 3 ; ditto with ormolu ommuento and two veto of WA LA to ; b r onzed fender{ completes with Mandan* from 10.. to bi .ird f r om 30..; ditto with chit ormolu ornament& from to In initneo. Patent Komi with radiallne bvarth platen. Any k ., furnishing ironmongery W percent. under an other boom. returnovi for every Annie not Improved of. Detailed eater wleo ea.:raving. vent mer pod% free. Iwo— • • - Non fla47. to be Ad of all Atrt4rate reladent. uAMM RLY ' S ART-MANUFACTURES , 4 R e. ewe**. Dyes Hanley. Relate,Mulreirly. Reatran C citmarott, Se ,li,ll7,tatltette . 4 0 Bronze Inkstand ....... •£341 0 Belief !Olen Statuette... 1 4 0 Decantee menus price. Itanbouware elan cello • 0 3 9 Water Juin (Iwo. ralioui twice. (bIl licentere. 3 3 0 I Visa (Anew !silvan 10 1 ! , .1 OM %Cue Olson*. each 0 A 0 W i no Cutter 2 6 0 oimeg. minas prime Tray et math!) 2 10 0 • in&Pt ••••••.• • • • 0 4 0 Rtne7 Jae •• • 0 p~h , •• • Ol 0 Hritannla Iletal Tospet.. O ld 0 ninnVl , lolo lAon l Pertain 3 7 0 Teapot Inn 0 0 Derctinn !arouse rad) !plated). •••• • . • 2 0 0 Pariuu, . 2 2 0 , Tea Caddy Apnea Weer) 310 0 Etienne it4aCe4l.4 IPI4 I Tea (h 4.17 In greed, 'WIMP prises ver andl Parise . . 1 9 0 Nerubread Knife 0 111 ,, 0ne ,1111.4nn !Partia 0 0 Nenebread Platter, various pima o • lukAand Wa rt a& l 11 3 0 Terminate Rreeketaaieb 3 J,14 arliVed from the Manufarttkrera. The till AVINO POT. • PAJI. with by all respectable limn Tre Art iannuNetilre , receipt .6 three 1. 040 .0 .000P4. Ro141;; THVerfinners. Parlan knob, In Britannia metal. irt" wenty.fonT *turn.. sent, on CLLGLIIL It. 014 Boodotroet. CIIII.IIII.EN'S liAlß.—The balsamic properties of HOWL 1N It . 1l AIIASAAR OIL nourish the hair In Its end.r. e date. acrolonate Ha growth. Yustaln It In maturity, and eon ur . o . tlw p..c don of healthy vigour. silky Duane., and luxurious re c h.,.ty. i s •.. the Late 4 period of human life. !Nerds' and PurlfYlnit. m i re d ~lq.rl. all scurf and impurity and renders the nee of the thou verb wine... my • weare of aporlouslinitAti.rns The genuine article haa thoworde Le \ PS* a 4 l'Aerllß Of I.' on the Irrapper.—PriceSe. 6.1..• ynfil botik• equal to four IN. 6.1. and double that otac. nd. per tottle ho the proprietor*, at 20. llattonegrden, Loudon, mud flail cheruiste and perfumers. • Bit I.V WNI.L 011511142 TO HeALTII AND LOS., I.le F. rlitti H . ..t il t! Di F et Tattle. for ; By EL J. Cut. vvvvv de. C,reatere.—Heew telmarlivertaldlielleol.llos••llt•sliexo,•l2o-1 aleht re-t, Bear bead. sad • eeetented mltel. By an obseorolloa Or It. tettellone hereM hot talael, the re the off...tety .101.sttc. i.e.. It. U.. Wort rbattervel eett.t.lhelne, may acquit. Um -meat ath.•“.•:. 4. physkal balFphaam. attl reach In ..ntU.. .ttat life el mut. • .. of .Slterwoott, 23, Isaterrooter-r...• Oarr 1 , ..„ 14' strel . I:attn, IQ, ; Nakon. CI, Wad •trami: or Mr 10. enr.ll-pletee. Iteateret.*troet LATEST FROM PARIS. INIPEACIIISIENT OF LOUIS BLANC. IS, WEDNESDAY, 630 r M. I will be remembered that it sass di - Wei-mined that Oh presidentship of the Am 'ably should be am.mthly 'rhe period for M. Buchtz will expire in a few d .ys. the CAntlichtes for the presidentship for the next month are said to be MM. Seuard, Marrast, and Dort ,'. tue Commission of Executive liwernment has de er, ed Chet the administration of justice and public works in Algeria shall henceforth be confided to the nyt i.ste rs of these departm nts in the mother-country. th e ~abseommittee of public works, el:lnv*, d to t x amine the question of the bill to authorise t he state to take possession of the several railways, yesterday heard the Nlittister of Finance, who in s isted on the adoption 01 his measure. The committee on labour, in its sitting of yesterday, decided that A would devote Tuesday and I'riday eaeli wet k to the inquiry ordered by the Assemblee Nationale. The dclegati s, masters and workmen, of each branch, with the authors of pla • s and al stems, are to he heard in order, as they may apply in writing to the c mmittre. At its last sitting the committee heard a report from M. Waldeck Roaseeau epon several papere sent in, and it acceded to the conclusions of that report—that is to say, to form three sub committees, to stigge,t the resolutions to ba submitted to the Aesant :;y on the three following questions, viz. : 1. Ti.c etiminandite, in manufacturing, agricultural, and other undertakings, where capitalists advance money, to have an interest in the undertaking. 2. Associa tion of workmen. 3. Benefit societies for their use. On the motion of one of the members, the committee referred to the first sub-committee a plan for the es• tahlishing a bank at Paris, to furnish tools and im plement-, and to make advances to such workmen as rosy have been domiciled in Paris more than six months. Naples question was brought forward today in the Assembly by M. Durrier, editor of the Corirrier Francais, who, in t violent speech, demanded the immediate interference of the French government. M. Ilastide, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, answered him, and repeated what I have already communi cated, as to the French admiral demanding indem nity for the French subjects who sustained losses. lie also said that the admiral would see that the am nesty granted at Messina should be faithfully observed. _ _ _ After some further debtee, the President announced that the law officers of the government had demended perrnissi n of the Assembly to prosecute M. Louis Blanc fur criminal participation in the outrage of the 15 hof May. After an address from Louis Blanc, a committee was appointed to report on the question. The individuals composing this committee were known to be favourable to the impeachment. It having been rumoured that some malevolent persons had expressed the intention of setting &re to the central offices of the ateliers nat.innaux, near the Parc de Monceau:, the authorities cent a battalion of the Garde Mobile to protect them. The Palace of the Luxembourg is still guarded most stronely euh troops. Yesterday there were in it two regiments of the line, and several companies of the National Guard and the Garde Mobile. Yesterday morning stone of the superior employes in the offices of the ministers of public works and of finances, were occupied in the bureaus of the atel era na:ionaux, in collecting a number of (locum nts relative to the ac counts of that establishment, which, it is said, furnish proofs of most extraordinary want of order. Considerable alarm has been excited to-day by the appearance of a placard on a.l the walls professing to be addressed by 115,000 operatives to M. Lupin, in relation to the speech delivered by him in the As sembly. The following is a translation of this af fiche : Ties 115,000 OCTIIIIIESOF THE NATIONAL ATELIERE TO M. DUPIN. A. Ma an invariable titii; • 11;‘ifidions intention• alionM always be taken notice of, the otsriets of the ateliivs Comas protest with energy against the words pronounced by you at the national tribun- ••n th , 16th-March. • We have all the same end, we are ell lotto, need by the tame sentiments, we form the is ee wish, and this sri.h is the wish of France entire, the wish of Pari., of good Paris. "As you must not take for he ettores.ion of the capital that populstios "(workmen in idle eta whom it is so easy to mite, t Ira population whom we ought to send into military ateliers, organized to snake them gain by work the wages they now obtain without week. Oat what day did he chars-, this man, to make of the people two classes, one mei, the other had ?—the day ing the inva•inn of the Nsti-nol Assembly. .. With what pi dirty be sought to inoculate the sore with poison ! It would bare been boo rto have said at once to the armed bourgeoaie. Short the rabble! for it is they whe have driven away the god king Louis Philippe! It is they who want the nrg.thiza•mn of labour; it is they who, when victorious, 1t.h.11 out t us the hand on the 25th February without demanding JO arcount of the put! This would hove been mire sore frank— For re; tilos Bite their usaetere' kiot, abut escape In the gram" We wen know t. an. AI. Dupin a d his c miederates will five •Lon the r- vo:utiou F. bruary, the primiptt aof weit'i teen would side. Undeceive yuuts , Ives the reaction, whatever it may do, will be idealist' by the demrcracy, not only because this reaction in weak, and propped up by spoliation and lies, bus lmuse dem-envy is a universal truth. You d. sand the decentralisation iii the ateliers natior au:, —to save the money of the state? No, Brigneur Dupin, no! but tn.:, to Pend away finite Pads and its lovely faubourees the true and vigorous suppurate of the republic, your eternal nightmare. Ah ! we do not gain the money yen give sae ? But we ar • a,r f:.o.ers have, with the sweat of our brow, created a t cs r ablo of pkiving When francs, and 25 francs per day for a few weirdo. When wo arrive to 3 la , e, we are only paid half. You are a kreat economist ; only take what isearn ; that will be jusoe, d the public treasury (that is to say, ,•urs), will be nomrwhat richer. W.• wi-h 10 to organise lab , nir that man shall not be made the tool of man, and i very I nc cf us, taking his due po , ition, will rof he obliged to beg, as now we are, with a pickaxe in mit hands. Be wared, M. Mania, that if the maxim, that be alone who aeries has a right to Hie, were carried out, many funet;orkwies would starve. Signed on behalf of the workm , n, and approved by the eluba Poph.court, EmancipatiJn du Pcup!e, krateruitf, and I:hoita de l'llomme. P•kr., M A T 91.—Nen Loam • Three per Cents., 48; Do Nee per Cants., 68k; Four.antl.l4lB, 59; Four.. —: Belgian Fire., 104,, 6191; Do. 1842, est . Do. Threes, —; Is,. Teraand-s- Dalt, —; Rents. 70; Roman Loan, SBf ; Tteunory Bev:W.29. Bank /Quires, 1270 65; Lachsoge on London, no trans _ _ RAILRAYP.—Parix and Orleans, 560; Parts and Rouen, 400; Roma and Ilavre, 2t2; Arneson and Marseilles, 220; Str u. bourg and title , 87 50 Centre Varron, 237 :0; Amiens and Boa lope, ; hordcoux, 398 73; North, $55. 549 1 LONDON, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1848. [THREEPENCE Seine, demand ingot against cit Men' the provisons of the penal code. The tollowii„ tion : " We, the Procureur-t. of the republic, considering proceedings been instituted relative to the attempt of the 15th May, and the evidence taken, it appears that there are grave pro aumptions that citizen Louis Blanc, took part in the in. vas.on and occupation of the palace of the Arsemblt. Considering, in fact,that citizen Louis Blenc,by his own eon fmaion, spoke twice to the persons who invaded the Assembly, once film a w.ndow, and a second time trout a chair in the ball of the Pas Perdu.; that he was heard to say to the crowd of rebels I congratulate you In having reconquered the right of yourselves to carry your petition,' which was heard by representatives who have depnaed to the words; and that he afterward spoke frum the tei. bun., and was carried in triumph by the factious. Considrring, without hearing nth• r iacts that there is suffl. eirnt presumption at present that he rendered himself an a •- eoreplice in the attempt made against the National Assembly ; we request that it may phase the Aasembly to authorise the necuse.ion of citizen Louis Blanc, and the application against nim of the arid. s of the code of crim i nal ins ruction." M. 131 PIIIIBIOENT.—Ie there any objection to the authori sation demanded. Louts BLANC.—I do not desire to &fend myself Ili as v.dual, but as a representative of the people, foe, in tut, wh .1 is demanded of )ou, is to commence an era of pets cu lion, to haul urate the epoch of the republic by the reign of terror which they reproach us eitis having desired to retsb lish—we who comm. need by als.lishiug the punishment of death. Behold, to-day, our recompense. Not a drop of blood hu been shed for three months; not a single prosecution has been directed, but now hatred arouse itself,. and acts with violence. What ! reproach me with having wished to violate this sacred Assembly ; I, who have said to the people, " Here is the temple if your proper unereign , y." Let him who can say to the con trary rite, that I may tell him to his face he lies. I await with impatience the examinational my conduct. It will then be seen whether I did not • miler the previous evening with the co hors of the manifestation, and use my ehilea veto a to dissuade them,—and whether I did not tell them that mach a mandeatation would he highly duiperous not only to the inter. eft of established order, but ilut to the interests of liberty. Yea, the interests of liberty ; fur I represent. d that the reactioxists would make good u-e of the affect of that manif.etutiun. (Murmurs.) A republicen, I dil not desire a manifeatation fatal to the republic. (lien.) Fatal ! I alight to rent that expreralon ; the republic is immortal, and 1 believe it can be as little af fected by reaction as by an exerts of brute force. Is it necessary at present that I should return to the 19. h of May—a day for ever to he lamented. If Iso speak, be eestired it in not to 'avoid eith- r inapt isonmi rat or death I ill not foie either [M. Louie Blanc here became very aid mated.) Ido not fear dente is id he), and in thus opeaking I know what I say ; for I undertake to say that twtora bug the puni.htaent at death will be !vermeil. (Loud expres sions of alLeent.) M. Le. Pegstucter —I beg of the Atmrmlily not to be car. tied away by than expreeions. I shall cull to order any one who forgets the dignity orbit position. M Lout* BLANC (turning toward some members): It has been asked by wheel the puni'hmeat of death is to he re-establishe God knows! I euppoee by the Assembly, for it risks its re-establiehment against itself ; but I do not hesitate to declare to the A-fembly, that the re-establishment of death will be for it a veritable suicide. No, the Amiably will out do it; it will he doue by others. But truss the way we are now going on, it is likely we shall not step till we have ruched the b atom tat that ebyfOl. if sou mould print et the republic, set • good example. Why niche an appeal to evil passion, ? A h ! rather pronounce wore of conciliation. I almost tremble tor my country, when I think of the bloody resentments which revoluti- to give rise to. History shows it. I have been accused of htvilig had recourse to ei dente. I might have used it, had I felt disp toed ; but I in ver will aid in its use against an auem bly emanating from the people,— I who have hen all my life struggling for the people. If I have anything to reproach myself with, it is with having remained so long in ray place instead of taking part is that crowd. At length I molted to speak to the crowd; and Fee what has been made of my words—a pretest fur calumny. liowevi r, let that pass Urged to speck, in the name of the safety of the Ainenb:y, I ascended She bore of of the Penitent, and demanded of ham that my voice should be heard. The President engaged me in collet r-ation fir a tew momerve, and after-yards gave me full atithoril xi ep-ak. I then addressed them. No one heard use utter one wird that was not conciliatory. He who says to the colliery is a cowardly calumniator. What are, then. the arcuistions which they make against me ? Ca!umbies; and among there calumnies that of having wished to violate the Assembly ; 1 who reelect universal suffrage so highly; I, wi.o have spoken in favour of it all my life. This is what I wish to explain to you. Explain, recollect —I do not justify myself; I do not want to justify myself. It is not simply ss • man, but for my character es a journalist and an author, that I give this explanation. (Meer, hear ) ETINNS ARAOO, M. Ditatoserav, and ••VerSi other members spoke in favour of the honourable conduct of M. Louis Blanc on toe 15th May. The Assembly he-e became much agitated, wend voices demanding the order of the di y. U. Camelot; x. demanded that the Assembly should re tire to their tefreaux, in order that they might examine the que.tion calmly, which was agr, ed to. The bureaux . fterwards named a committee favourable to the impeachment. OVERLAND INDIA MAIL. We have news from India by the Overland Mail, with dates from Calcutta April the 19th, and Bom bay May let. rite intelligence brought by this mail is devoid of political interest. India continued tranquil. There were no symptoms of disaffection in any part of the British possessions. From Bomb iy we learn that the new Governor of that Presidency, Lord Falklaid, had arrived, and that Mr. Clerk had resigned the government into his lordship's hands, and was to leave Bombay fur Europe shortly atter the departure of the mail. The iiitelligence from Calcutta refers almost ex clusively to the Union Bank. The last occurrence connected wilt that unfortunate concern was an at tempt made be a wealthy native st•areholder to shift his responebility to other shoulders. Little had as been dune towards a settlement of the affairs of the Bank. "Of general commercial affairs," says the Horkaru of the 19th of April. "We have little to communicate. Confidence ap pears to be returnieg, though slowly. The money market is gradually reaxing. Trade, both in imp•irts and country produce, is still improving. The favour able reports from the ho ne market have tended to raise the price of Indigo. Exchange has gone up a little, and is now quoted at Is. 100. to Is. lOid. tor first-rate six months' bills with documents." There is considerab.e doubt whether the possessi.ins of the late Rajah Satter& will be annexed to the British possessions or not. The late Rajah is set me asserted on his death-bed the right of nominating his successor, and chose a relation of the royal line as the new Rajah. 1' is proceeding had not met with the sane tion of the British Government, the young prince had not been proclaimed, and in the meantime the old ministers coutinnuid to carry on the government. The affairs of the Nixon are in their normal state of confusion, and no interruption had taken I•iaeo in the cordial hatred which exits between that prince and his prime minister. The campaign in Gosmsoor had ended in the complete euhmieeion of the hill chiefs; the friends of Chokra Ilissye had forsaken him, and it was re ported that he had given himself up to Col. Ouseley. The warm Beason had set in all over India, and the heat was represented, in several places, as terrific. This rise in the temperature had not, however, been attended with any increase of mortality. The following is from the summary of the 11 , onlmy Times : 13M1 . 1.1AY, 1.1. tr 1. Lord Puikldnd at rived at the le e,idetitti on ti-c night of the 27.1 i, end will. in terine of 010 app., ntment, be sworn in this orenoon, and assume the reinsut govrrnment. Mr. Cl..ek returned to Bwintoy teem the hill- yisterday afteromen. He is expected to leave tor England in a woo k oir ten dap, hence ; he hes declined all the nurneroua testi muniale desired to be got up in hi. honour.. Sir H. Ptottin ger arrived at Madras on the 7th, and was forthwith in ducted into of The notorious bandit, Ragojee 13angt is, who for years kept the presidency in trouble, has ht, n can victed of murder. and sent, need to be hanged. Lieutenant Christopher, woo has lately conducted steamers many hun ,red miles up the three great rivers of the Pureaub—the Sutlej, Chenaub, and Indus—has just re turned to Bumloay on leave, his latest expedition is i• g that on the Indus to n ar A.toek. He brines with him a large collection of notes of measurements, sections of the a until, and drawing. and specimens illustrative of hi. re.earch.a. Amongst the last of them, are-1. Portions of c-oal, chiefly cannel coal, lienite and jet (e xectiy liar that of Whithy), and ah. avy maim:sone like the k-heed iron ore of !Armtek-hire. 2 S. aerate, similar to that bound in • all our .nth n elites, divimb'e like mica. 1. bait, in we • cubes two or three inches each way, as tren-par. rat as cop's' ; salt in usaeses—c trod d by the water—in stel.c tifir clumps—anti carved into elegant dishes. The Pert Improvement Committee have recommended tie deainlition of the ramparts and outworks on the landward side of the town, from the Apollo to the Bogue g de, leaving the works on the oea.face as at present. They save also recommended the recovery from Lb,. sea of about four ace , a et ground, lyirg betwixt Bombay and Calaba, end this will be commeeeed immediately. No trace heel been obtained of Islam Khan, the Boostie chief, whose flight from L within* we have formerly noticed. He had net, it was said, been well received by the still • listing remnants of his tribe, who were much le,, willing than he expected them to hay., b en to put themselves under his authority, and hvd pursued hie way further into the islands in quest of other cl-ins whcee thirst for plunder had not been so severely punished by our sword am had the members of his own. The governor. nt of Sattara continue, to be conducted meth as be• ore by the ministers of the late rajah, who on his el, ath.hed adopted a son of the royal line. As this did not meet with the sane tion of the British covernment, end the you , g prince has not been proclaimed, it s• ems doubtful whether we consider the etete likely to become ours er not. Calcutta in telligence continut s mainly t o relate to marrow& Ohio,. A complete list of the shareholders of the Union Bank has been drawn up, and is shout to he published, showing who have responded to the forced loan and contri bution calls, and to what extent they have done so. Several archteders, relying on the Charter Act, prwpeac to r,si.t any proceedings against themselves personally until the affeire of the kink are wound up, its a-se a reahred, and a true stotement of its tins, condition exhibited. A large 'turn bee of tho•e connected with it have retired beyond the reach of the jurisd ction of the Supr. me Court to await the turn of event.. The state of affairs of Messrs. Carr, Tepee, and Co., indicates the fearful depreciation of the value of mercantile property which has recently occurred When llwarkenath Tagore left Calcutta on hi, last visit to England, he believed himself worth half a mildon sterling in three years his house is in the Insolvent Court! The Nisam is acid to have expressid to the new resident his u - ter want of confidence in his prime minister; and, es Colonel Low will most prohnhly represent the Prince's sentiment , to the Governor-General, it is ex f.ectrel Soot* 001-Moolk will shinny be replaced by a Mal more to the liking of the ruler. A tor reepondent et Aurungabad complains of the troops at that station only harieg received their pay for December Lot in the mi Idle of April ! lie adde, that rumonrs were '.float of the likelihood of a disturbance either at Moongee l'ytst. or Race M;101r, consequent on certain depredations committed by a numb. r of stray Sikhs, to the amount of eight or ten thousatel, who had taken the liberty of preventing free trade. Brigadier Deation, of the cavalry division, had been direct. d , to take any measures he thought proper to effect a par fic or warlike teem oat o.t of this state of matters ; and for the better coiling oat, if neer/entry, the latter expedient, BriJa dirr, Twemlew of the Aurungabad division, had be, n re quested to place at loin disposal any amount of troop, which could be conveniently spared. In order to facilitate corn• munication with Brigadier Beaton, the preeaut ion bad be. n taken of detaching a complete troop of civility sn Fitrol dol. The Aurungabad force was in a state of suspense, expecting hourly to receive orders to march off at a moms ut'a warning. Eaweatta.—• tepid sad staldwellie deckle hes taken place in the last few days, as vary few China bills hers been re, oared by the last steams, sad oar dependence for some time peat has beau Addy epos them, owing to the greater part of the Meal bias finding their way to the gamernment trresery whist Menaces granted on produce at a low ram of ex &Ana We eave bold of transactions in tank paper, at els months' Welt. at in kid. is la. led. ; and there in no proWbility of improve. meat bt goes thee to came, but on the contrary, there la a great likfrated of still lower rates. . . Morrar bir7;l47 72 iiioney "."". has been pretty easy during the p.st h./rented. Bank stocks, however, have receded in value. Sham in the Or 'elite! Bank went down to par after the payment of ■ ri,idend, and a Pirther decline look place owing to serail parties having been under the necessity of realising their property. ROME, MAY 21. The horrible tragedy which the obscurantist and reactionary principle has produced in Naples had totally discomfited the projects of Lamhi uschini, I3ernetti ' Della Gerga , and their faction in It .me, and opened the eyes of the Pontiff es to what demoniacal doings would result f.om his listening to such mutt. selkrs who wish him to distrust the rational guard (embodying, as it does, all the substantial citizens), and to throw himself on the fanatic erastererki, who would pillage and murder just in the style of their pious brethren, the lazzaroni. It appears that Austrian Lutzow, in expectation of a similar performance in ltome, has, instead of going home when he got the sack from the city, availed himself of au Eoglish steam-frigate lying at Civita Vtcchia, and begged of the commander to be carried secretly to Naples. where he was lying perdu during the massacre. He was, however, seen constantly at his dtv.itions (!) in church there, as indeed he was to be found always at the Jesuits' altar in Rome, with • pertinacy of ostentatious piety. No other member of the diplomatic body did anything of the sort. King Richard 111. liked to be seen " between two bishops. His return here, on which he seemed to calculate, is now farther off than ever. _ _ _ _ The upper chamber (House of Lords) has been finally constituted, and the names known. It is corn po4ed of 46 members ; but as a long list of this sort would convey no idea of its component parts to any not acquainted with the local infilence and character of the parties, I refrain from troubling you with a bare nomenclat ure. Far more important is the composition of the elec tive assembly (Commons), the formatioq of which commenced on the 18th, and is not yet brought to a close. The electoral colleges of Rome itstlf only constituted themselves into regular organisation yes relay, and the pre ideate elected are all good men and true ; there are six electoral wards, presidt d over respectveiy by Antonio Borges', Joanne Culottes, Gaootti, Mandolese, Searamucci, and Odeschalchi. The prime minister, Count Mamiani, would not be satisfied to keep his post (and were he to tesign the witole government would go to the dogs) unless the Pope sent a formal protest to the King of Naples agairet the nechristian slauJiter of 2,0(M) of his sub jects in cold blood, fur the maintenance of a principle (that of absolute power) now abolished in all Italy ; and the Pope, in spite of the retrograde vagabonds that earwig him, has seen the necessity of doing so. Mamiani is a native of the same district as Pio Nono, and a thoroughly upright and unflinching Romanist. The rumour of an address from certain clerical parties in Ireland to the Roman peop'e, exhorting them to faithful adherence to their temporal prince in all matters, has come here and is discussed in the dabs. The opinion is that such advice is very un called for, as every bosom here throbs with ardent love of the sovereign, whatever may be thought and felt about mischief-making cardinals: there is an idea, ggested by Roman common sense, of sending a responsive address to the Irish clergy, exhorting them in similar terms to similar allegiance in their own locality, an allegiance supposed here to be rather loose, It evil tole" he true nor wren Mcrae holy men. Immt use excitement has been artificially created in Rome by the fact of several volunteers who had marched to the north against the foreigner having got tired of the service and quietly come back with . out arms or baggage (relicki nos belle parnitibi), and thought to resume unobserved their ordinary domestic pursuits. Tho journals have been down on them ; and such an outcry has been raised that these poor devils who probably " honoured their father and mother" on the scriptural promise that " their days might be long in the land," are put in Coventry, and subjected to all aorta of ignominious treatment. Prince Aldobrani has just issued a pro clamation to the national guard, calling on them not to recognise in their ranks, or in any shape, such in famous cowards(codardi); and the prime minister,Ma miani, has eery a circular to the provinces denouncing all deserters, and calling on the authorities to enforce the passport laws against any who have not a regu lar dismissal paper from their respective military chiefs. Your classic readers (and they are a numerous body) kill be reminded on this occurrence of the ex citement created by the mission of Regulus from Car thage to effect a compromise about certain cowards of that day— • " 4 L ANIEMBLY.—WEDH VADAT. ok the chair at one o'clocK_ After dia. /411 . air if ITaplei, airsoile matters conecticr . . r s . said—l have to make* very options. CIWIS• ' Assembly, which admits of no delay . The I and the Procureur of the Tribune of the . . ri the kwenably authority to direct proceed. Louis Blanc, and if need he to apply to him to eide of crtrainal instruction, and of the • following Is the substaace of the it/quill- • —.-. rocureur-CienSral of the Court of Appeal considering the proceedings which have 549 1 LONDON. TM ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The Piedinontesa Gazette of the 27th has come to hand, containing dates from Somme Campagna of 25th, from Milan of the 26th, and from Venice and Vicenza up to the 24th. The siege of Peachier& was continued with activity ; the fire of the outwork Sabi had been silenced by the Piedraontese artillery, and its parapets presented no further defence. Five hundred Pied montese of the Regiment Aneta had arrived at Milan, on their way to Brescia. Other troops were expected there, for the purpose of garrisoning the towns and fortresses of Lomb irdy. The votes for Charles A lbort are being registered ; those who are against him refuse to vote at all. A rumour was current that General Pepe had crossed the Po. No news had arrived on the 26th, either from Peachiera or Verona. The troops of Nugent had entered Verona, though no date of the event is given. An engagement htd taken place at the bridge of Fontaniva, near Vicenza, between Durand() and the Austrians, in which the former is said to have had the upper hand. The ac counts from Vicenza, up to the 24th, contradicted the statement that Nugent had entered Verona; it ap pears from these, that, harrassed in his rear, he had been obliged to place his provisions and plunder in security at Csldiero,nnd then to effect a retreat. News had arrived from Ferrara, announcing that General Stahel's, who showed an inclination to obey the King of Naples' injunctions to return to Naples with his troops, had been put under arrest, and that Gen. Pepe, having entered the Venetian territory, had de clared that no Neapolitan soldier would return and abandon the Italian cause. The attack upon Vicenza, that began on the 23rd, at midnight, lasted till 9 a.m. of the 21th. The Austrians bombarded the town with little effect ; women and children were actively engaged in putting out the fuses of the shells and rockets, about GOO of which were thrown into the town. `Not a single barricade had been abandoned. The Patriotic Society of Brescia for the union of Italy, has sent an address to the Provisional Gevernment at Milan, stating that the annexation to Pi, dmont had been agreed to in that provinc' by .3,778 votes. The Piedniontase Gazette of the 27th May says : " Roca d'Anfo is surrounded by 8,000 Austrians. The Italian troops who defended it have been obliged, ' to retreat. Col. Aufossi, Commandment of the Regi ment of Death returns to-day to the Tyrol." The 22 Marro says : " 5,000 muskets, made at Toulon, and bought by the Provisional Goverment, have arrived at Genoa, and are almost all distributed ; 11,000 more are expected." The Alba quotes a letter of the 22nd, which says : "A part of the army of Durand,' surp, ized the re at guard of the Austri ens, and took all their baggage." BLOCKADF. OF TRTFsTE.—A Viehna letter of the in th:: Bresfou Gov.tte,btatre t he la , . t, had le., ti rt ctive d from Trieete,t hat at ten in the morniug of the 23d, 38Neapolitan vesselshad appearedoff the harbour and declared that Trieste was in a state of blockade, thereby causing great consternation among the inhabi tants. Sir Stratford Canning, the English ambassador at Constantinopl e.w ho wee at Ti ieste,di reef ly eta rted off and passed through the fleet. The military governor, Count Guylay, has sent a flag of truce out to the fleet, but the answer given was, that Naples, in the name of Italy, had ordered a rigorous blockade, and would im mediately commence hostilities. Firing was heard during the night in the heart of Trieste itself, denoting, it was thought, an insurrec tionary movement in that town. A SEVENTH POINT FOR THE CHARTER.—We 1 1 have to propose a measure of economy that will, we think, effect an enormous saving to the Exchequer. It is well ' known that sores of members of parliament believe that their only duty is to be continually moving fur committees and returns. The Blue Books and other waste paper of whiok there senators are the prolific parents, it is gro.vous for everybody—trunkmakers and buttermen excepted—to contemplate. — War Rive Tl:i propose a remedy—in fact, a Seventh Point to the Charter. It is this " Paper-money for members of parliament." We propose that every mem-1 tier of the House of Commons be allowed 1001. a year to find his own printing. If he do not move for whet turns out al Blue Book, or returns of any kind, why, the whole 1001. I will go into his own pocket. If his motions for printing ex ceed the sum, such excess the member shall pay himself. We think that we have thus hit upon a mode that will save both public time and public money.—Pwwh. COMMERCIAL BOMBAY, APRIL 261J . F117114;.1;i:Ilerling stated In our lant report as then prevailing, in consequence of ;he news of the de- Mei at m n gard to the opium cum having induced our Mharwurrie dealers to impend their ptirchares for the tint,• being, may be sold to MT • pa..ell and a Mr inquiry again exists fur thom (Art, of low quality which fur some time past bane bad the attention of eur dealers. There Pt every t isposition manifested on the part of holders to meet any demand fit it presents itself, owing to the short portal that has now to elapse before the close of thi season, and the natural result boa been, that where forge transactions bite had effect, a re.. duetion in ;trice ha m m tra ta-tatices been subuitted to. Cterros Edge 000114.-1 he transactions of the pore fortnight bane been on a larger scale than throe we had to report by the last mail, hut geometry epeaktng teas prima obtained have been below them prevam-ly ruling. The fabrics most in demand arc low Grey J.ioronets, liadapolliona, and Shirtingd, especially the two runner t which are leach sought after, while mock, of all are exactingly light. The panic remark so 100 scarcay smiles to similar goo is in Leleachea state, and a fair inquiry ..lro exists for therm For Gm, Ihstiedie- of the fi e And heavy makes there i t no ihooill• wit .savor; of loan eel ;nil, iing 21 yard. T I Lath mverd have Ls en made. Grey lAN: cloths : AI prevent no dean exi-t, the semun for these goods is now ova. Dyed and fogy gad. : • Turkey red plain cloth CODIiDUCS (lull of sale at reduced prices. For Turkey red (weeded cloth, no Inquiry exi-G. These hes been some little inquiry fur Turkey red prints of good patterns, and • kw sales are reported. Corms Yuan. - The low prices ruling for dime time pare ha , turned the attention of our buyers to this article, and there has been a speeulati.e demand, in consequence of which mine large sales have been effected. We have not, however, any improvement to teatime In prices. AI Tare- -We bane had nn arrival, of iron, het pliers of both British and Swedish bar have given way. We have bean, of no transactions from the tint band., and our guar, 11. arc the priori railing in the hamar. In other kinds we have is change notice, with the exception of hoop iron, wish has experienced a decline. Poppers.—As will be Peen from our (~..m.diuna, sheathing, raised bottoms, am tiles have declined In value, while the price of bearer's r. mains steady. Spotter is lower in price. and dull. lead a firm at our quotation. The sales 01 metal, of all kinds during the past tortniebt is as follow: 201 cwt. be. alerts copper, at 63r. per cwt.; BM cwt. tile copper ' at 51r. ter cwt.; 75 catalog square mil rod trim, 41dr. per candy; 1,000 out. bum iron, • fr. per cwt.; l eo cwt. steel faggots, at 131 r. per cwt.; 750 cwt. troller, In 28 lb. plates at 10j per cwt. EXPORTA.—COTION Woor..—A decline took plow In the value of this article after the dmartore of the last mail, and some large trans actions had effect at reduced prices. Upon the arrival of the mall from En. land two days ago brlagrog unfavourable amounts of the cotton market there, a consulerable fall tout place, and the ankle is much depressed No tramactiona have taken place in the interval, and we look f further decline on any qtiotations, tut Meeks are Lege and con 'humble quantities owning forward. Accounts from China lately re ceived, mention a decline Oaring occurred in prices there also. Orr. - x.—Aocounts from China continuing favourable, holders dis play great firmness, and a further stamen has Omn established. 1,050 rupees in r chest is now demanded for best quality; and thin wo quote as the price of the day, while there la every probe/ditty of fur ther advance. Eatuwas.—Since the arrival of the mail from England, a slight decline Igo taken place, and we quote If. 10.. an the nominal ride for ; both London anti Liverpool. Fie Cline we quote rupees 17i per candy. Oh:ivies! nowlinte et tope— but there is an earnest e.etermination still among the Romans not to rest till the Peninsula is fully liberated, and their wishes from accounts recently received seem to be on the point of realisation. When the German coalition, in the days of Clement 7tlarot, sought to establish a rioting in the plains of France, that earli st of Gallic songsters addressed the Duke d'Alencon in a noble war chant, the Sth stanza of which I would fain waft to Charles Albert : lgethinka I ere brigh , victory to robes oratory dreg, Jot fait appear on our north frontier to the chieftain she love* best; While grim defeat in contrast meet, aeowls on the toeinaree tent, She on our duke atonea down with look of Moths encouragement. t 'en now I seen our foe. have seen their hopes of conquest fail, Glad to regain title homes again and qw.ff their Au4ti fan ale ; go may it be whit- chivalry and loyal hearts combine A brand to wield kg the land that yleiJa the olive and the Tine. PROUT, vol. ii., page 91. EAST INDIA llOUSE.—Yesterday a court of directors wag held at the E tot India 11 , 01.1), when M-. .hn LoWil W3ll app .inted a pin:Won't member of the Council of India, and Mr John Fryer Thomas a pr nal member of cowl eft at Madras. I'OOR-LAW MEDICAL RELIEF.—DEPUTATION TO SLR Osoaoe G Itsty. —On Tuewity Sir G. Grey receive.l, by appointment, at the Home-office, a deputation of poor-law union um dial officers, scemnpaoied by representative. from the several m.dicsl colleges. Dr. Hodgkin in roduced the depot Pion, and Mr. T rrrrr • president of the Royal C- Rory of Surgeon , Mr. Stanley, vice-presideot, Mr. Bean, prraitirrit .0 the ' Airo.hec4rieri Society, and Mr. Itidout, Tice•prestdent, bri. fly gave the it sanction to the of jests of the deputation ; of t r which Dr. Burton, president of the late aygreg .t.. meeting, entered u on a gsnerul state ment of the rrievances complrined of, urging first the nerve , sity of a sorter inspection of the local operation of those port one of the poor law regulating medical ?eh. f In many cases, but more especiully in atrietly medical, he cm , tended there mac a nee..ssity that the inspector should be a man of medical education, in order to decide whether the intentions of the legisla . ere were fulfilled. Ile tin refore urged that at lea , t come of the assistant itommissioners ehou!d be teat n from the medical orfession.--Sir O.Grey here inn rposed,stating the• this p already under considera tion, and that in Ireland, where a medical man had bet n app-inied aweetant co ino-inner without any paricular ilis trio b ins es.ign..d to hint tho r stilt had be , n in ):•.. faetery.—Dr. Baron then encs cried to pAnt out the mis cnion arisieg from having appointment!, frequently held by an annual t. nurv. With the fear before him of dismissal without cau , e as limed the medical man could not do his ditty to the poor, either comfortably or independently. A further point urged wee the extremely lo rate of remune ration received fir medial services under the poor law. Owing to the degradation of tut rate the medical officers received a sum which barely covered the cost of drugs and merited appl;ancem, and the expenses of keeping a horse, nothing being left to remunerate the u , ion surgeon fur his loss of time, and for the exercise of his skill. While in a few cases as much as sixteen shillings were paid, in the vast majority the payment was of a wry insignificant character inch, d, reaching below sixpence each case.—Sir G. Grey remarked that it was the peculiarity of the poor law to unite the two principles of local manage ment and central superintendence, and the evils complained of were the c nio quence.—Mr. Healey submitted that the central eupemision WAR entitled to take a more prominent part in Ms matter than in the subject of administration ge nerally, an government had guaranteed to pay half the poor law medical esteem's from the consolidated fund.--Sir G. Grey observed that government had not lost sight of that view of the are. The same principle had regulated their proceed ings in reference to the education grant in the eases of schools beneh:ed by it.—ldr.klartin and 140/silence related a recentcase of .1 pauper who had died ,the surgeon living 6 miles distant, and n-t receiving sufficient remuneration to enable him to keep a home, The average payment for attendance on prison patients wee 13s. 6d. ; that of union patient not one-tenth or that sum —Sir G. Grey having assured the deputation of the interest he felt in the matter, and of his d. termination to confer with Mr. Buller, president of the poor law commission upon it, the deputation withdrew, acknowledging the comm.,' with which they had been received. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TtIie DAY. OATHS OF MEMBERS.—REFORM ACT . Lord J. RUS/4ELL gave notice of hie intention to move for leave to bring in two bills, one for the altera tion of the form of cath taken by members of parlia ment at the table; and the other for the alteration of the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Art. ITTlittl; SHIPPING. Mate Arottven.—Dublie, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Destagha dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Flanders, I. LONDON, June I.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., likht breeze and hazy. LITIMPOOL, May 31.-7 he vessel captured by the French blockading squadron off I3uenor Ayres, and sent Into Monte Video for adjudication, was the Eliza Cornish. A derelict of about 20 tons, with white scroll figure-head, smd with the name " E. C. Pierce and C. A.," the two first letters of the port she sailed from visible on the stern, was passed on the 13th inst., in lat. 42, long. 48, by the Royal William, arrived here. DESTRUCTION OP A RAILWAY BRIDGE BY FIRE. — NEWPORT, May 31, 1848.—This morning, at a quarter-past six o'clock, the wooden bridge in crimse of construc tion across the River Usk for the South Wales Railway, completed with the exception of the centre span, whien, in consequence of its great width, require t enormous arches of timber, was discovered to be on fire. The flames flew with the rapidity of lightning to each end, and in leo than live n mutes this splendid structure was enveloped in one mass of fiao.e. It is ouppo-ed that a workman, in in serting a red hot bolt, set fire to the wood. It was with difficulty thvt a horse and ballast tram. c ;uld be got off before the fire had reached the end of the bridge, which is entirely destroyed The fur centre spans have fallen in, and the fire is still raging on the eastern side. The loss is computed to be between 20 0001 awl 30 0001. It is stated that the bridge was insured; hut the accident will be a great loos to Messrs. Re- Me and Co., the contractors, besides re tarding the completion of the work, upwards of two years. the bridge was within a week or two of completion. Tux NEW ZEALAND COMPANY.—The directors of this company held their annual general court yesterday, at the house of the company, Brned-street. H. A. Agliooby, Eaq , M.P., took the chow. The report was read by Mr. Haringtoo, the secretary. It stet d th .t the agreement which had been entered into with her Mejosty's government, and which received their assent on the lsth October of last yew, might be described as consisting of two parte ; via , Ist. An investiture of the rights of the crown over all the lanes that were or might become crown property, and avail able for colonisation in the southern province ; and, 2ndly. An advance of a certain loan to he applies to colonising pur p ws, till such time as sufficient funds should be duly real teed from the proceeds of those lands. Upon these points they were at present in correepowlence with Earl Grey, and trusted it would soon be satisfactorily coticluded. In order to the proper adjustment of the complicated dispu'es which had arisen with r. grad to the extent sod position of the available lands, cope lady in the settlenieet of N. lan., they had adapted the measure proposed by the col oaks them. selves, vii, to soli ct as sole arbitrator, io ouch eases as might yet require arbitration, the Welly io oat whose position and character gave the surest ple lee of im partiality cud justice, his Excellency Governor Grey, and to pla^:e at his disposal the company's entire landed property, out of which the necessary equitable adjwtment might he made. Letters had been received from the found nof the presbyterian settlement of Otago, which cohtaitied very gratifying accounts of the health and contentment of the emigrants. The new settlement of Canterbury, which was brought forward uniier the auspices of some of the highest and most venerable names that England c mid boast, had also every prosp. et of attaining prosperity and wealth. Total receipts, 100,2741. 19s. 7d ; total expenditure, 70,4181 14,. 6.1. ; leaving a balm ea of 29,8581. ss. Id.— The Chairman then put the question of the adoption of the report, when Mr. Dominid said that on a former occasion he put a qu^ stion to the court to know whether any portion of the hie& supplied by the government to the use of this company would be applied to the use of the ol er settle mews, when he received an answer to the effect that none ; of the money could he appropriated to any of the older settlements. He bad since looked at the act of parliam^ tat for the promotion of colonisation in New Z.:111111li, and could discover nothing to preclude their apprupriati•g part of the money to the hew fit of the older settlements. His object in drawing attention to this en etterw as to bung to theirrniuds that the older settlers in the different colonies h► I really staff red to much that it would be a particular boon to them to circulate some thousands of pounds, to prevent which there existed nothing in the act of parliament; for he found that it was only necessary for the proprietors to concede the power. And it was within the jurisdiction of the commissioner to object to it, and annul any proceedings that they may take. He brought forward the testimony of Col. Wakefield, C ^pt. Liardet, R.N , Mesare. Cooke, Wicks•adt, liaise, and Dr. Forbes, to show Mettle town of New Plymouth was in sited of a great wispy improvements to promote comrnunieetion by land and water, and then moved " that the (Brewers be authorised to ripely any sum not exceeding 3,0001. from the loan of 72,0001. to be adawic d in 1848 an shall be found necessary to clear and pile the b ^sin at the Hua-Toki River; to erect a jetty and wharf, with approaches thereto, fur the cone( ni nee of the colonists at the town of New Plymou n, the chief materials required b ing on the oput."--The chairman said that as the ques tion which Mr. Burnand put had nothing to do with the report, he would postpone its consideration until the report had beers disposed of, which being agreed to, the report was unanimou•l adopted, and the chairman proceed^ dto say that Mr. Burnand must have mistaken when he stated that in answer to his question on • former occasion he re plied that none of the money lent to the company could be appropriated to the use of the older settl-rnents. It had been, be had no doubt, always the desire of the directors and proprietors to Wok after their wellere; and he would impress upon Mr. Burnand the propriety of dropping his motion for the present, and leaving his suggestions to the consideration of the court, which he promis. d would pay them the utmost attention.—Mr. Burnand adopted the suggestion, and proposed the thanks et the meeting to the chairman, which being agreed to, the courtadjourned. - - DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND.—Were we to yi..ld to the impression with which we quitted the anniver sary festival of this fund, held at the Freemasons Tavern last night, we should iodu' ge in an elaborate critique of the musical treat by which it was distinguished. But, as we cannot do full justice to both, we must only observe, that the arrange ments embraced au excellent baud, under the direction tat M. Jullien, and a 'octet don of songs by Miss P. H .rton, Miss Dolby, Miss Birds. Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Sims Reev. s, and others. About 1.50 gentlemen sat down to dinner, the Duke of Beaufort presiding, in the absence of the Duke of Cambridge, who excused himself on account of indisposition. On the Chairman giving "Prosperity to the Drury lane Theatrical Fund," Mr Hart y made his customary addreu, detailing the advantages of the institution, which was so fully appreciated and so liberally aided, that during the past year it had been enabled not only to meet the claims of its annuitants, but to afford occasional relief to those of the pro leasion who bed no claim. "The Memory of David Garrick, the founder," was drunk in solemn silence. The noble Chairman, in proposing " Prosperity to the British Drama." observed, that although he could not help admiring the naivete of French a tors, and the dulcet noses of Italian vo calists, be trusted the day was not far distant when our principal theatres would again be devoted to the perform ance of the It ultimata drama by British artists. Amongst the donations received, amounting altogether to near 8001., were, from her Maj. sty, 601. ; the Doke of Cambri ige, 201.; the Duke of Baufort, 201. ; the Doke of Devonshire, 25 guineas; the Doke of Bedfo rd, 601 ; Mr. C. Kean, 201.; Lord W. D'Ereaby, 201.; and two legacies of 1001. each. DEATH OF SIR THOMAS DICE LATIMER, BART.—Sir Themes was born in 1784, and succeeded to his baronetcy in 1820. The title (a Scottish and Nova Scotia one) had been in his family since the revolution of 1688. His earliest pub lished work was a paper on the parallil roads of Lochaber, which was originally reed by lira as a member of the Royal S.ci• ty, Edinburgh. and subs. (Lowly piented in the transactions of that body. Afterwards appesred two novels, reapectivfly entitled the " Wolf of Badenock," and " Lochandt,u," both in three volumes ; then an account of the Morn) shire Floods in 1829; " High land Rambles, n a series of tales and sketches ; an Edition of " (lapin's Forest Sceisery ;" and lastl, of com plete works, " A Menioi ial of the Queen', First Journey to Scotland." More reef n'lv, be was an extensive contributor to " Tait's Magazine," his final offerings to it being a series of papers on the rivers of Scotland. He was also secretary to the Fishery Board, the Board of Manufactures, and to the Royal Institufioa. His death took place on Monday last. COMNEIICIAL .I:AItICETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 7wo o' Clock. —We have a Flight improvement in the funds this morning, but with a dull and quiet mark. t. Consols are quoted 8:34 to 4, lx , th for money and time. Reduced Threes, 82; to 1. Three-and a- Owirter per Cats., 831 to 1. Exchequer Bills. 31s. I to 365. premium. Bank St,a, 191 to 3. The irritating character of the intelligence from Madrid has naturally brought forward sellers of Spanish bonds, on the ground that it will be impossi ble for this government to tolerate much longer the indignities studiously heaped upin it and the perse cutions practised towards British subjects. It is sup posed that retaliatory measures of some kind will shortly be resorted to against Spain. Spanish Fives have declined to 121 to t ; the Threes, to 221 to 3 ; Passive, 31 to 1. l'ortugueso are rather better, a' 161 to 171. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., are 42 to 3 ; the Fours, 62 to 3. Belgian re main 58 to 62. New Grenada, 12 to 13, Mexic tn are still lower, at l 4; to 151. Peruvian, 35 to 7. Venezuela, 17 to 20. Russian, 86 to 9. ENGLISII CL Coe for Ae 8311 r zabeguer 0116.1"' flank Stock, 191 3 per 9 . t. !led. Aping nt , 5 per CL Foi,i'xii.:. Ni 4 ~..enequer Isis— to Au P . M. t ill i itila Ile YUNlid. 6 1 per CI. Aiiiit.etan Bout% 1 per Cent. Grenada lid,. 12 13 4 per Cif 43418. Bond% 68 69 Grenada Deferred 31 , 14., 26 f 2 per Own. ditto, 30 3 , 5 per Ct Merino, lbtd, 144 156 Kr CL ilnallinn kW., t. 7 70 6 per Ct. Perormn lids., 35 7 6 Ditto New, 73 8 Portude Cone. 8d5,.._1:2 122 6 per Ct Buenos Ave , 176 L. 20 3 titi o 7 lit r Z u ur dd. 8d ...i 2 4 6 4 ( Ditto Cbiltan Bur. 80 6 Ditto Columb. Dpi. lid, 3 per Cu 16PanWil DU. , 2i 3 Columbian Lquador 8 , 8.:2 prinirb Deferred Bak,— , 3 per et. Daniell Bds., M 49 Ditto, Purled Bdu. 32 2 Si per CL Dutch Ads., 42 3 2 per CL Venezuela lids 4 per Ct. Buten Cerra, a 3 Wrienuels Deferred Bul.. 41 44 RAILWAYS.—The share market is still with a heavy tendency, the disposition being to sell rather than buy. Business, it may be remarked. has seldom been so dull. Eastern Counties 6 per Cent., are 6s. sd.; Rending and Reigate have been done at fi die.; North Stafferdstiii e sellers at 21 die. French shared are quot,d nearly as before. Boulo;ne and Amiens have been done at 6; per share. SAWN RYFECTSD OP TO TWO TILLS DAY LN LONDON. (Yesterday's pekoe wlll lr found In last pov.) Caledonian, 311 fdanc., Shea, and Uen. (Nen 101. Eastern Gauntlet, 141 14 Pref.), 71 Do. New Guar., 6 per Ct., 34 Midland. iu3 Cheat Northern, 5/ Do. Birm. and Derby, 7i (hest Sos'bers oroi Western (Ire. North Brithe March 10 land), 23 24 North Stoffardshins le O(rearNorth of Feklaed, 230 Strew.. Bir. (A) , 34 Great Weetern, 931 Shropshire Union, 14 Do. Qr. 16 South Wales, I/ Lams. I, " Yorkablre, 69 Wilts, Som., & Wei., MI Do. Qr., 10 Tort, New end Berms 391 2 Do. thirds (Reg.), 6 si Do. ((rig. N. and lAj r , i 30 1 Le. is and Thirst, 23/ Do. Eaten. N 0 .2 ewe. and Do. New, 5j Bee.) [radon and atetwall, 41 Do. G.N.P. Par. or Prot, a j Lon., Bright., ad. Omsk 214 York and N. Midland, 69 70 Lon. & N. Western, 127 $4 Do. Pref.,llll Do. New, 3 Boulogne and Amiens, 641 Do. Fifths, 7I I 34adnd and Valenti, Lon. a S. Western, 48 N. of Franco, 44 Do. New, 401.,16 LIVERPOOL I The market wan again YI thine doing. Gt. Northern, W. Ba. 9d. Lanc.a York. (late bLkL. d Do. Fifths, 11 d Do. (WALD.), 3 1 a Lon. itc N. Western, 1301 30 Do. New Qrs., 1i p Shrews., Oh, k Mesh., 71 d 31LF.9, MAT al. !ay flat to day, and hardly any- Man., Sbef, , and lan. Prof., i p Do. (areal Ormsby and tb, f. Qtr.), 41d Midland, 104 Do. %dyes, SI d S. E. & Dover, So. 4, 3 i d York, Pierre., and 800. G. N. B. Pur.), 11 p BALES, , Mae 31. ..me, with prices rather lower. Lon. &N. Western New, p Mao. Sher.., and Lin., 60i Do. 14ra., No. 2. 13 Do. (inimaby SOL ak.), 92 d Do. (Slier. and W.), 9 d N. Staitaila., 2 9-16 4 41 8. E. & Done, No. 4, 213.103 d MANCHESTER There WU a smsll bovine s Birk, Lane., &Ch. Ja., 1j d E. Datunies, 141 E. Lancashire New, 7 1 d Ot. Nsrthern, 9 7-16 d Lan. & Tack. HMIs, 1 3.16 d Do. Sixteenths, .51 , Du. 321. late Ex., d Do. W.R.U., 3 13-16 1 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, MAT 31. This market was again very fiat, and prices had a!dosni vrar.l tendency. Len. and N. West. New, If p I Shrews. St Stem. (A), 83.. N. Maffnedshire, 48s. 9d. 21 d Do. (Rh 3 d Bhutan. Union, 21 LEEDS SALES, Ma? SI. The transactions were rather increased in amount to-day, yet prices gen-rally were on the &dine. R. lane. New, AL 18., Id. 7 d Greet Northern, d West Riding Union, 765. d [zeds and Thinks a Amb., Not & Bost, d I Sews.* Bea. Nris, p • BRISTOL SALES, Mai 31. ,rly the same state. Great Western New 171. a., 1 d ES, Mar 31. York, Novo., and Ber. (O. N. E. err.), i The market retrainQT. IT; Great Western Quarters, I d TORK RAI Gt. Northern, 51. 14'. Gd. Ida. 6d. York, Newc , so. Bee. (Original Newer it Bar.), SW HULL SAL Eaglet". Counties New, 11.. 6d. p }WU and Sett's, Di W. Halves, edi Lan. it York. listens (Ilud. and ebef ), 11Q d Lon. & DrigOton, 324 FS, MAT 31. r. Atitioh, 211 In. SI. Is. Do. F.s. /Nene, 4. 9d. Do. Ibirds, 21s. 9d. d North StAffbed hire, 21 d N. Western, 1 rug. roar. PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Hoff-past &v.-- The Sugar mtrket hu been tolerably steady, but it is less active than last week, and importers are obliged to buy in occasionally to sustain prices. It hoed, standard quality, 56s.—Coffee without alteration ; sone altered in publie lode today.—Cocoa is sellinu in puhlic sale at the recent reduc tion; Trinidad, 40s. to 464.—Spices steady.—Cotton dull.— Thr amount of business dune in the markets gentrally has been small, and the attendance thin. Duty mkt on Surar to low week, la London, Liverpool, nit. Bristol, Hull, owl the Clyde To the same period oat rear Ineremo mum vats cor raw IS IS wo Lure vizsz lbs. Lnadon Liverpool . .. Bristol Clyde Total Bow time la 11147 'screw 203,093 TALLOW.—Unaltered and dull. Peteraburgh Y. C. on the spot, 45s to 15s 3d. ; October to December O livery, 435. ; Separate months delivery, 3d, to 6d. more. HOPS.—Woßetana, May 31.—There is DO anima tinn in our market, earee'y a scale having been effected the lut week, and former rates are barely supported. The planation reports are more fav mrahle, the bine being, in growing and healthy state, and free from fly ; the few that were seen the middle of the month having wholly disappeared. HAY.—SmirnrtELD, Two o' —Messrs. Cooper and Davis ri port the trade very heavy, at the following quotations to 72‘. I Rotes,— —e. to I ciente.. :Gs to 30e. Infer' er to the tr 2 I CORN.—BARNSLEY, May 31.—We had very little business done today, the millers only baying for immediate use, which was obtained at somewhat lower rate,. There was no business doing in any grain but Wheat. BiSINOSTOKR, May 31.-Together with a fair rtipply of Wheat, we have to note a decline in late rates, with • demand, however, adequate to the eupply, at from 38a. to 425. per qr. The introduction of foreign Bailey into the market, for grinding purposes, everywhere causes a change; here, the figures may be stated at from 301. to 35a. Gate made, in some few instances, 19e. to 245. per qr. Bear.' improved at 38s. to 43e. BOSTON, May 31.-A good supply of Wheat at market to dey, and a free enquiry at 6cl to Is. decline from Saturday'. prices. Beans in demand at fully late rates. The Oat trade ruled dull. Wheat, red, 425. to 47e. 6d. per qr. ; white, 445. to 50s. Oats, 16s. to 225. Beans, 38s. to 40s. CHICHESTBR, May 31.-Our market still remains in a very lifeleu state ; the supply of Wheat is small, but ample for the demand, and sellers had to submit to a further reduction of la to 2s. per qr. before any sales could be effretad. TY* supply of other grain is vety trifling, aced its value unaltered. Wheat, 42e. to 465. Barley, 30s. to 344. Oats, 22e, to 245. Beans, 38s. 40s. Pear, 3.35. to 40s. Flour, 31s. per sack. BALESWORTH, May 30.-We had a large show of Wheat for which our farmers did not feel disposed to take less money;. consequently hut a very limited amount of business was transacted. Barley but little doing at late rates. Pura and Beans scarce and firm. Rain much waned. Wheat, 40s. 'to 495. Barley, 28s. to 325. Beans and Peas, 365. to 443 e. Oats, 20e. to 245. per qr. Newcearte, May 30.-The weather still continues as favourable as could be desired. Yesterday we had several hours heavy rein with a thunder storm, and as moisture was much wanted for spring corn, the fine seasonable rain expe rienced would prove very beneficial. At our market this morning, we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the arrival ceutwise being trifling, and baying nothing fresh in from abroad since Saturday, fresh thrashed parcels were taken oft readily at that day's rates, whilst a total clearance was effected of the south couctry and foreign, on sale at rather over Saturday s prices, Pome ranian red having freely commanded 525., for which our millers only offered 51s. on Saturday. Our stock in bond we would compute here in round numbers at about 4,000 qrs. Being sparingly supplied with Flour, we have found en difficulty in placing approved narks of househeltls at 375. ; whites, 391. per sask Rye rather more inquired for. Barley rather lower, and in moderate netueat. Malt in de mand, and the rurn dt aver. Beans and Peas without change. and the same may be said of Oats. BOMPOUD, May 31.-Our market today was well supplied with Wheat, with a dull sale, at Is. per qr. less 'tan lag week. Beans and Peas Is. to 2s. dea er, aed Barley and Oats, no teteration. Wheat, 425. to 555. ; Barley, 32a. to 345.; Oats. 225. to 285.; Beans, 351. to 40,.; Peas, 365. to 405.; Rye, 26a. to 28s. Seeenneo, May 30.-At our market this day but little What has been showing; those sold were at an abatement of Is. per qr. Beans, we have soiree any offering; the few sold were at Is. to 2,. ii.ore money. We heard of a panel of fine small, at 425. to the growers. Oats nr• more plentiful, but scarcely any reduction in pnce was submitted to by the farmers. WORKINGTON, May 31.-Our market to-day in Wheat was ri complete drug, the quantity en offer being unusually large, and the farmers holding out far prices that the millers and others would not give ; consequently, a considerable portion of it was stored. Barley and Oats fetched last week's rates. Wheat, top, 24e. down to 20s. 61. per three imperial bushels. -- • ••••-•-•-• DUBLIN, May 30.—Our market this day was rot lively for any article but 1, tlian Curn, wF.ic we trust spit name is. to 2.. per qr. higher. o:her Ihings w. re in any, but we cannot vet.ture to nun. e our previ' u, quotations. The prices are —Wheat, white, 291. to 31, 6d. ; red, 275. to 30s. per 260 Th.. Oats, 11s. to 1 3 s. 6d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 17s. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 11.. ad. to 13.. 9d, per cwt. Flour, seconds, 16s. 6d. to 16s. per cwt. Indian Coro, 355. to 435. per 480Ibs. CATTLE, &e.-EXETES, May 31.-A great quan tity of stock, and much remarkable fur its thuneas and quality. Fat prime Bullocks comrouded good prices. Ot Sheep, a splendid show , but forme prices were not readily obta nahl.., and many fan lots were driven out un sold. Fat L.mha were a larger and fine supply, and prim cous.quently reduced. The show of store cattle we. fine, comprising Oxen, Steers, and Heifers M Th and though not on fast rule, yet some business we. done. e quotations for fat Bullocks must he stated at from 53, to 60s. per cat., or from 9, lid. to 10.. Cal. per score; butchers' Calves were from 34d. to 5;1. per In.; fur Itibeep, the quotations were, shorn, 61. per lb. ; in their wool, frr m 6id. to 7d. The quo- t dion for let Lambs must be stated at from 6d. to rather over GO. per lb. Of Cows and Calves there was a good show. Cows and Calves sold at from 81. to about 151. For store Cattle the Entire quotations must be rated at front 329. 3d. to 355. 9d. per cwt., or from ss. 9d. to Gs. 3d. per score. Itostroun, May 31.-We had an increasing supply oilcan stock in Beast., Sbcep, and Lambs, which met a very heavy sole, at lower pricer. list much fat stock at market . what thirst was sold at reduced prices. Beef. 3s. 6d. to 4a. ; Mut ton, 4s. to 61. ' • Lamb, ss. to s s. 6 d.; V , al, 4.0. to .4.4111 N. Pork, 4s. to 4a. Sd. SOUTHALL, May 31.-Trade much the Milli Beef, m, de trom 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, ds. 6d. to 6a. W. Veal, 4a. 2d. to 5a- P de. ML per atone of Ribs. sinking the offal For Yesterday's eiarheee see kW lege • t ' LattP, • ti 4; y