The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-13 00:00:00

~~~!, Tbt 013teil -~ ~~ ~ had greet oyportanitiee et eeperieneing, in remote localities, the advantage, both in economy and effi ciency, of the application of water power to the working of machinery connected with firm homesteads, had prepared a paper on that subject. which he placed a: the disposal of the council. The council having given to Mr. Babraron their best thanks for this mark of his attention to the objects of the 'society, and referred the corensonica- Boa with which he favoured them to the journal committee, en interesting discussion ensued on the subject, in which Mr. Beale Browne, Mr. Hyett, Col. Challoner, Mr. Fuller, M.P.. and the Rev. Mr. Blair Warren, detailed to thii council the results they had in their earn cases respectively obtained in availing themselves of apparatus for the tease. fer of dydraulic power to their machinery. Mr. Browse end Mr. Warren particularly referred to the n forcing pump with air chamber, made by Mr. Legg, f Chet- tenham ; Mr. Hyett to a Montgolfier's dydraulic ram which he had had in use, end with the most satiSfaci tory results, for the last twenty years ,• Col. Challoner to the general principles of construction and economy of attics in the various mechanical apparatus designed for pomace of the kind in question ; and Mr. Fuller to the amount of work performed by the motive power applied to the various objects of agricultural machinery at one of his farms in Sussex. MISCELLANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS.—Letter from Mr. Bates, of Kirkleviogton, on the awaid of prizes for short-horned cattle ; from the New Yrk State Aprienl turalS cciety, on agricultural communication; from Mr. Hill Dickson, en the advantages of his Flax machinery, to be exhibited at the York Meeting, and his request for a scrutiny into its originality, and a trial as to its peculiar merits, at that meeting of the society ; from Mr. J. W. Lloyd, on a rich marl, adapted for Wheat cultivation, and an inclosed analysis of its chemical COX. stitntion ; Fourth Report from the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons ; two copies from Prof. Simonds, of his work just published on the Sheep.pox, illustrated with coloured plates, through Prof. Sewell, who informed the council that he regretted to have to report that the disease in question had again broken out among sheep and lambs, and had occasioned great loss to their owners; from Mr. W. B. Taunton, a copy of the Queenwood Reporter; from Mr. Fleming, a copy of his work on Agricultural Statistics; and from Messrs. Easton and Amoss, of the Grove, Southwark, a specimen of oil.cake obtained by their uew press at eight times the rate of production, and with the result of more compact cakes, and a greater amount of oil. The council ordered thanks for these communicatiens ; and, having referred Mr. Dickson's request to the stewards of the yard, and Mr. Lloyd's analysis of marl to Proles or Way, adjourned to Vednesday next, the 17th inst. COUNCIL MEETINOII.—Mr. Miles, M.P., having called the attention of the council, at the last monthly meet ng, to the convenience to all parties with which an alteration in the day of the meeting of the council would be attended, it was moved by Lord Portman, seconded by Mr. George Turner, and carried unanimously, "That, after the current month, the day of the coun , it meeting should be changed from Wed nesday to Tuesday." MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share auc tioneers, rowertfully be,: to Inform Ocir friends and tho r"l'Lssnty sit ail other thnrcs and proverty. Mown. •1111 alao further an prl ounce that thcir tsthliv tato of otilont shone tato place every Wet at 1 0 clock. at tho 1141 t' 'ton*, Thrsaanessllewtrost, Lon. ilon • to their °Mess nt which wince ll favours are requested to he --Threstnowile street, ',Mon, Jan. 1,1841 t. --- - - OWEH BATHE , 7s. 6d. sub. NOV stiow.—purchown, a any description et BMA ehould rbdt LLI AM P. ATOM'S (Ist. Rirpos sod Borton'sl (1110 - -1100,114. 0, Oxford...tree', corner of Neonnanstren, and No.l, Now. ....wee_ They au tho Weed in the world, and content such an as sornnent of Showor and t,ther 110th.. Vender. Stoves, newt Piro for general 'minimum. as cannot be spproactsid cNewbere. either for variety, novelty. InnutY of dodge, or exquisiteness of work. Ip ; while the prices are on thlt low wide for which bin establish &Kat has been no ociehrated for more then a snarler of & century. The Bath Showroom contains, bond,. toilet sets Japantiod Irequi n mit t io o n of fogy woods, china. M., In 4:110,111.46 , varlety. all the s the mom, so arranged in one nom, devoted etelusively to article. of that cheinctcr, that pattern. sires. and .orts ton be hotantly "elected. and at ID par etnt.utolcr any tuner bow 'there attention I. Wad to the vitality. ifulletsc POrlAh4e Shoo, Bath. very strong and Japanned, with curtains sad comer ...Ivo. from 7s. dd. each. Pillar ShOIICT Baths, with copper seeductit. fn o ,l o i o llb. brass foroe Shami r and unt.compiete. with curtains. and Hand Shower Bath., jainnllod, 3. dd. The Collar. iffee Shower Math. whist,. by tho or vnletinbol Indiarubbor, only apples , with curtains complete lout of twei, Adel" . dlssucter,and Mn. 4teep ; while In not it holds three gallons of water. It in thoroughly Wannestl not Moly to get out of "nice, price extra. If packcyl in a ease. 12In. diameter, and Mn. deep. 3s, ed. extra. The money returned for ever) article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with &aerating. sent iper post) Icee. EltS of S f()V ES and FENI)ERS are re quo4.l. lwfore finally deciding. to vidt WILLIAM P. BP TON'S iLde Ilippon and Hutto& Show gismo., 31. Oxforletroot owner of N•qlll4ll4r.ot. and No. 1. Norman street; they are the largest in oho world. and Contain ouch an ansoliment of Fender. Moves. Fire irons, and General IroninonPriT as eeneet be eo preached elsouhere, either for variety. novelty. homily of &sign. or ex. Isortonasinio. white the prieu ftre on that low scale for which WI establiOnnent Igen so celebrated for mom tha two uarter center)" Bright etnree. with loronted ern/uncut+. andseta of o him h. 3 ditto f e n d erw oman um:intent+ and two sets of ham Ls o to IS guinea , : bemired fner. onnplete, it standards, (nun IN. to steel fendem, from ditto with rich ormolu ornaments, from gel 15e , to lo guineas. Patent slot es with radiating hh Plate. Any article In the furnishing ironmongery 31.1 ice oent. mut so, other hotly. The motley returned for every article not approved of. Detailed cab. leaven with engravings sent iper post) free. THE TOOTH.ACHE.—It()W LANDS' AI.bAN A EXTRACT for relieving the t.sahneho and We huge. and for syndicating 01 dborders of the teeth and gums. In the anguish of or truckling Coin it &Boni. hutentancous relief. while Its freonent use WILL be found to strengthen the gums. atid fortify the teeth e ar future onsets. It eradicates orthlearant taeto and 'Wad.. ear. - Bons froin the mouth, and s ep oho approach of Incipient decay. It is tunfectly innocent, and i also an excellent stomachic in eases of flatulency and deprew on of spirits. Prim 4s. and lOs. her bottlo.—Cautino. Arch Louie of the genuine proteration enclosed In • wrap's,. on which aro the word. " Kowbunis' Adana Extract. - The Government stamp has Mso the rroprietors' names anti address, thus. " A. ROW LAND and PON. s'. Ilegtonennico," engraved tberenia—tlold by them. and by ell eisessixes end Istrfunws• 1/1. CV Lb inbilb LILY Olin% 'l'... ilheurti ANU LoNti Wets OOP roluineUprlce T, RINK, I AND A VOW; with Diet Table for all Complaints. By A. J. CoLvtawatt.. M.D.. M. A.C.S., L.A.C., he. Coresers.—llow to Insure perfect ditteclon, tranquil feelings. • coed Mat's rwa, • dear head, and eoutent...4l d. By on Obserran of &be t Inanuctions herein col Weed. II" feeble, oho nervously gell ' aste. wan to the mot ehattered constitution. may acquir the greaten amount of phydral Devotees. and roach In honalth the latest period of Ws allotted to man To be had of Sherwood, Tt, Paternoster-row Car...lbs, 147, Vice greet: Matte. Xt. Porn/All ; Nelson, 457. West Sid: or direct from the author. 10. Anryll.plao. Ilegentstreet. , 33.] LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1848. [THREE PENC E. LATEST FROM PARIS. A stormy dispute now arose, marked by the usual con. fusion. " It is a double vote that you want to establish," shouted M. Glais Bizoin. Another member discovered that the proposition was an attack on the democratic principle. This was followed again by indescribable uproar and con fusion, such that the president gives up in despair all attempt at restoring order, and resigns himself to continual tolling of his bell. The proposition of M. Califs at length obtains priority, and the Assembly decides that a commission of 36 members shall be directly named. The discussion again returned upon the selection of 18 members from the 36, and, aft, r a long and noisy dispute, it was decided that the committee should be composed of 18 members directly chosen by the Assembly. It is impossible to describe the astonishment expressed in the countenances of the forcieners in the gallery at wit nessing these proceedings. Surprise and amazement were especially manifested by the English, many of whom were present. After th" vote, some members demanded that the Assembly should retire into their bureaux ;but the president announced that there were tint nine ready for the proceedings of the bureaus, and he would proceed to the election of a vice president in the place of M. Recurt, appointed Minister of the Interior. M. FEDDIMI,ND DE L'ANTRYRIR spoke on the standing rules of the Chamber. The Assembly, on hie motion, decided that no petition would be received at the bar of the house, but must be presented through a member. M. Plenste BONAPAUTI moved that the Minister of Foreign Affairs do furnish all diplomatic documents relative to the questions of Poland and Italy. These documents, ha said, would refer to two distinct periods the period from the revolution to the 4th May, and the period from the 4th May to the present time. M. Swart:in replied that the documents relating to the former period should be deposited before Monday, which was already fixed for M. Larnartine's explanation; and, s for those relating to the second period thei r produc a • tion must be postponed, as they referred to questions of policy still pending. M. LittaElirilli (reporter of the sommittee on petitions) brought forward the rules and regulations relative to the mode of presenting, discussing, and voting such documents. They differ but little from the rules followed in the old Chamber, and several points which were not decided on were referred to the committee on the Constitution when appointed. With the exception of these points, the regula tions were agreed to. M. Dtt &tau • inquired if it was true that the Executive Committee did not intend to attend the public sitting , ? M. Cxxxi au x replied that he bad not heard a word of the matter, and did not beli [Left eve itsi ttin to be g.] true. COIILVERCIAL 4 MARKETS. IRELAND. (By the Electric Telegraph Company'• Express.) DUBLIN, MAr 12. The Court of Queen's Bench has fixed tho 29th inst. for the trial of Mr. Mitchell. NEWS FROM PARIS. IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN. INSURRECTION AT MADRID. PARTS, FRIDAY, HALF PART TEN, A X, It is impossible to convey as adequate idea of the scene of confusion and disorder which has continued hitherto to be daily exhibited in the ball of the National Assembly. The spectacle is truly painful. At times it becomes perfect uproar. The Pre sident has had neither power to act nor rules to guide him. Ye:terday, however, to the infinite relief of those who have any feeling for the dignity of the country the committee a, pointed to prepare the rules fir the internal arid external regulation of the assembly brought up that part of its report which re lates to the internal and external police. The standing rules by which the President is to maintain order are included in these regulations, and are in substance the same as those of the ex-Chamber. The security of the Assembly from external coercion is provided against by investing the President with a summary power of command' over the colonels and other chiefs of the National Guard and regular troops, who, without the interven- ' tion of their superiors, are bound to bring the forces under their orders, to the protection and defence of, the assembly, under pain of becoming guilty of com plicity with those who would attack its independence. A faint attempt to oppose this was made by Gen. Courtais, commander of the National Guard, but finally it was carried with only one dissentient voice, which was, of course, that of M. Barbee. The names of the ministry, which I announced to you by telegraph last night, were communicated to the Assembly by the President at a little before six o'clock. In addition to the principal names included in my despatch, I may add that of M. Jules Fabre, late Coder-Secretary of State in the Ministry of the Interior, now appointed Under-Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs ; M. Carteret, Under- Secretary of State in the Ministry of the Interior; and M. Jean Reynaud, Under-Secretary of State in the Ministry of Public Instruction. As I informed you would be the case, M. Mamma declined accepting any position, either in the execu tive government or in the ministry, and retains his former office of Mayor of Paris, as also M. Cans sidiere continues Minister of Police ; M. Paguerre, late Chief Secretary to the Provisional Government, is now Secretary to the Executive Commission. M. Recurt, the new Minister of the Interior, lately sdjoint Mayor of Paris and Vice-President of the Assembly, is an enlightened republican of the mode rate party, a staunch partisan of ()tier, and a truly liberal man. His appointment to the ministry of the interior will prove highly satisfactory to all parties. The appointment of M. Trelat to the department of public works is a concession to the ultra-democratic party, whose candidate fur the presidency he was. On the whole, the impression produced by the an nouncement of the ministry is, that the real heads of the cabinet will still be M.M. Arago, Gamier Lamartine, and Marie, and that M. Ledru Rollin, forming a minority of one in the executive commission, and excluded from the ministry of the Interior by the independent character of M. Re curt, has had his claws cut. There was a rumour that the late Minister of the Interior, not liking the position assigned to him by the governmental arrangements, and preferring the chances offered to his ambition by the post of leader of the ultra democratic opposition in the Assembly, had resigned. I find nothing, however, as yet to confirm this report. There appears for the first time in the Moniteur of this morning decrees of the National Assembly, bear ing the signature of its president and four secretaries. The first announces its intention of participating in the celebration of Sunday, and the second and third publish the regulations, internal and external, which we have already mentioned. SPAIN. We have received the journals and correspondence of Madrid of the 7th, containing the particulars of an insurrection which took place on that morniug, commencing at daybreak. It appears that the movement was commenced by one or two bat alions of the Regiment Espagna, and was soon joined by a portion of the populace. The military was immediately called out, having been prepared for the emergency by previous rumours, and cannon loaded with grape and shrapnell were freely used. The fighting continued for about four hours, after which the insurrection gave way. General Fulgosio, the Captain-General of Madrid, was mortally wounded. The capital was declared in a state of siege. The military casualties are said to amount to 600: 80 of the insurgent soldiers, and 30 civilians, including many of the upper classes, were taken prisoners. Two chiefs of battalion were killed. Our correspondent says, that at the moment of closing his despatch, government were about to have all the serjeants of the insurgents shot, as well as three civilians. Three thousand reale were found in the pocket of one sergeant, and six hundred in that of a soldier. Another outbreak was expected on the Bth. _ . -- --- We append the letter of our correspondent : MADRID, MAY 7. Another insurrection has broken out at Madrid, of a much more dangerous kind than that of the 26th of March, and attended with more severs results. The gist shot was fired about a quarter to four, that is, at peep of dawn. The fighting might be said to be over at seven, or half-past, although here and there dropping shots were I Gard later. The g overnment obtained the victory. The lon of killed an d wounded on both sides was most severe. The gravity of this outbreak lies in the feet of its base being a military pronunciameote. One battalion (not two, as is commosly supposed) of the regiment Espagna, was the part of the army which pronounced. Fulgpsiu, the captain-general of New Castile, and chief military authority at Madrid, has beta wounded in the groin, so severely that he is not *petted to livo. General Juan de Panels has been ay- Pointed captainteneral of Madrid, in the place of Faison°, .1 the Arr. MAP" to Y1 1 %1 1 ,.. 1 ' iter• E A .&• I, °"' aluoutk Duthalh • ado &op Ovollpt: ,uareti by We gr. Lauda 11 .2 Simeon. If uddpigei 111 ka: uille, ir t odi onn ag "." 4 , nir. ev. J. i° . 0 40 cwt. Today ch. ;.. nee o."'" 4Iof• itia a.l4 ire of I. C. 114 DelE O4 1.4 " . the Ifo• P*ll , lo• end .°„ t it 0, 9C b l • j. el4r , t 1 to 11° 100 41° ' t4* ret. o rit•b•g".. 4 o o. . Is and bee armed a bend° to be posbed up all over Madrid. It declares the state of seine Which was taken off three days ago to be re-imposed. The military casualties alone are stated at 600. Cannon were employed, and grape, round end shrapnel, as the occasion demanded. About 80 of the insurgent soldiers have been taxon prisoners, and 30 civilians ; many of the latter are of the better classes two chief-officers of batt lion were killed. It is believed to be the intention of the government to shoot many of the military prisoners. There is only one officer, a captain, among these, all the rest being subalterns and privates. There is expected to be a very decisive movement again to-night. Nuraes has shown courage and decision. In fact, his worst enemies do not deny bim these qualities. But he is kicking against the pricks. Fall he must; and his mettle is mischievous. In polities no less than in war, a man ought to know when be is con quered. Whether the instinct of his fall (if it is sensible to him) will keep him from shooting these poor soldierprison- I en is doubtful; for the man's principle of action seems to be to show that he is nut afraid. If the millers are shot, even decimated, many expect the whole army to pronounce from revolted feelings. If they were not ezecuted, their impunity might draw on imitation. Either way, the game is against the government. /laving given you an outline of the main facts, I shall new write some details. It was expected, about a fortnight ago, that there would he another outbreak before the end of April; whensuddenly, the distressed state of the bark becominglcnown, the tactics of the opposition changed, and they determined, as it were, to kW the government by starvation, hutted of stabbing it to death. The straw which broke the camel's (patience) back was the arrest of Dome■ lieurro, a man highly popular with the army, which took place yesterday. All along the insur gents have been fraternising very warmly with certain of the troops; and the regiment of Spain, having touched considerable sums of liberal silver, agreed to pro nounce. Divided councils (and no other, & l ! are to be found in the liberal camp) spoiled the effect of the pronunciamento. Most were for putting it off ; but things had gone too for. The unhappy battalion was un supported by the men who had been wooing them daily to their ruin. The other two-thirds of the regiment world not join in the fatal leap, and only one of the officers. All the rest turned Abdiels. The battalion left the barracks of San Francisco (a convent on the south extremity of the city) at half-past three. They marched put San Andres, the Plaza de Cebada, end up the Toledo, crying out, " Viva el Pueblo Libre! Viva el Exercito." They were joined by • few paisanui on their way. Arrived at Plaza Mayor, they Milthemselves behind the columns of the areadse await e bests who were to join them, who came not. Mean time the first cot pa that marched against them was a battalion of the Caeadores de Bus, N 0.12, who proceeded tlhough the arcades of the Platerias from the Calle Mayor. The houses of the Plaza Mayor were occupied by both parties, and both parties appeared in balconies of the same square. The equate granite shafts of the piers which support the arcades of the Platenu, have great pieces torn out of them by the cannon shot ; and one ball is seen sticking in the wall of the house which is built over the arcades through which the place is entered. The doors of the houses are also shattered by cannon. After an entrance had been effected into the square, shrapnel was employed. The battalion, besieged by fresh comers on all hands, after fighting most bravely for two hours, gave up the desperate struggle. I under /stand that eighty men were made prisoners; a great number, but how many no one knows yet exactly, were killed and wounded, and the rest made their escape. Meanwhile, parties of civilians rose in different parts of the city ; but there were no barricades erected anywhere that I have heard of. Many were killed in the Calle de Fuencarral, in the Calle Mayor, and in the Cava Baja. Fulgosio was shot by a common man, who came close up to him in the Calle Mayor, near the Puerta del Sol, at half-put six, and discharged his arm ei bout portant, but the insurgent paid with his life on the spot for his daring crime. Narvaer makes an ostentatious show of valour. Ile in sisted this morning in walk ng from his own house to the Puerto del SA, attended by a thin escort. But all this tells with the Spaniards. Many houses were occupied by the troops, who thence poured a murderous fire on all who pre. sented themselves in the streets, indiscriminately. Among other plum, they took possession of the Ognate Palace, in the Calle Mayor, ens of the finest buildings in Madrid. Many of the windows opposite this house have not a pane of glue left. Blood traces are visible all along the pay. ment. The military prisoners had their elbows tied together with cords behind. They were placed in the post-office court at first, but have been since marched up to the barrack called Potato, in the Calle de Hortalera. It is probable that some of these will be shot to-morrow morning. Meanwhile a vigorous at tempt will, it is said, he made to rescue them. In the Plaza Mayor many of the civil insurgents got on the roofs, and, running along from one house to another, fired from thence. The considerable distance must have weakened the effect of their fire. Many fr:ends at the Ca* Saizo last night warned me of tho coming fray, which was evidently no secret for any body. The street had en indescribably dismal effect, with litters of the wounded soldiers exposed to view, circulating as late as 81. The covered comillas (litters) contained officers. I saw a pale, crisped hand hanging under the curtain of green wax-cloth of one, the delicate shape and skin of which indi cated the rank of the poor fellow within. Last Moment.—They are going to shoot now all the ur joints of the soldier prisoners, who have been tiled in barracks. One serjeant was found with 3,000 reale in his -4 et, and a soldier with 600. Three civilians are to be shot. ITALY. We have various advice, from Italy, the dates of which are severally—Nlilen, the 6th ; Naples, 4th ; Leghorn, 4th; and Rome, 3rd. It is a difficult matter to detect the true condition of things through the mist of obscurity and confusion in which these advice. are enveloped. The bulletins published in the Milan Gazette are especially open to this observation. We find it stated in these that the Piedmontese army had an engagement with the Austrians at Rance, a place on the Adige, some ten or fifteen leagues below Verona, in which the Austrians were worsted, having sus tained a loss of 300 killed, including a colonel and several inferior officers. It is added that the Pied montese then proceeded to intrench themselves at Santa Lucia and Peschatina. Now, it is evident that if these reports be true, they must refer to dif ferent actions by different divisions of the army, for while Renee is at 10 or 13 leagues below Verona, on the Adige, Peschatina and Santa Lucia are on the same river, but several leagues above Verona, and between the two is placed the entrenched camp of the Austrians, under the walls of the latter city. '1 hrough all this confusion, however it seems that the Pied montese must have gained some serious advantage, and probably a part of their army may have crossed the Adige at Itonco. The news from Frionl are also favourable. It seems now certain that the Austrians, under General Nugent, have been compelled to fall back on the Tagliamento, and that I'almanova had not surren , dered, bat was still occupied by the forces under Gen. Zucchi. I mentioned this yesterday, and the accounts to-day confirm it. Accounts received since the above was written Mee that on th 6th of May, King Charles Albert ad vanced with the greater part of his army upon Verona, to offer battle in the great plain, which extends to the banks of the Adige. The Austrians, however, fell back upon St. Lucia, St. Mor aine, and Crocebianca, whence they were driven back in confusion by the Piedmonteso tirailleurs to Verona. Charles Albert, finding that the enemy refused the offer of battle, resumed his former position. The French squadron, under Admiral Baudin, left Livorno on the 4th, directing its coarse, it was said, towards Naples. PAPAL STATES. —Intelligence from Rome to the 3rd states that the Pope persists in his resolution not to declare war against Austria. The Holy Father was confined to the Quirinal, surrounded by the na tional guard. On the 2nd, Pius IX. had published another proclamation, written in Italian instead of Latin, that all might be able to read it. His Holiness therein protests his devotion to the cause of Italian independence, but at the same time declares that he cannot, as pontiff, pro claim war against any Christian power. The ministry had again sent in its resignation, which the Pope had accepted. Mamiani was charged with the formation of a new ministry. REPORTED FAILURE AT LivEuPooL.—The follow ing has reached ue, by electric telegraph, from our correspondent at Liverpoolreport of the failure of Joseph Regan and Co. is entirely without rE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. SHRIVENHAM, FRIDAY. The sufferers by the late terrible accident, with one or two exceptions, are progressing satisfactorily.—Mr. F. W. Slade, a barrister, came down this morning to visit Captain Blair, with whom he is on terms of intimate friendship. The gal lant sufferer still retains sensibility, and, by the advice of his friends, has this day made his will. Although the unfortunate gentleman may linger some days, no hope of his recovery is entertained. —Mr. J. Leahy, o f Stowmarket-house near Cork, arr ived here last evening , an d havin g viewed the body of the fourth deceased, identified him u his servant, J. Mahoney. Sir Alexander Mackenzie's valet has also been identified. Au inquest on their remains will be held to-morrow.—Of the patients at Swindon, all, it is hoped, are recovering, ex cept one—Mr. Arthur A. Lee, of Kidderminster, and Wad barn College, Oxford, who is in a precarious state.—ln addi tion to the wounded persons mentioned in the list already published, the following have sustained injury : Mr. Red ditch, of Stzurton, in the county of Somerset, who has concussion of the brain and severe laceration of the face ; and Mr. W. Ellis, nephew of Mr. J. Ellis (included in knee firmer statement), who has sustained an injury on the joint. CONFIRMATION OF TILE BISIIOI. C'ilC.ii.i..sTEß. —The ceremony of confirming the election of Alre. Dr. Gra ham to the bishopric of Chichester, was performed to-day, at S. James's Church, Piccadilly. PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 r.w. The country has had a narrow escape of paying dearly for the crotchets of M. Louis Blanc and his disciples. In this respect at least the time which in tervened between the revolution and the convocation et the Assembly was useful ; it gave the charlatanism et the organisation of labour rope enough to du for itself. The National to-day has the following sensible observations on this subject : The National Assembly, in refusing to create a special I Minister of Labour and Progress, and in naming a committee' of inquiry for the amelioration of the labouring classes, has given proofs of wisdom and judgment. It has been sitting but a very few days, is composed of very heterogeneous ide moots, no cohesion has as yet taken place amongst its members, and yet its first proceedings have been of favourable augury— they are marked by a spirit of prod, tit and equitable aceom- Inodation to the political circumstances of the moment. A Minister of Labour and Progress, if he had been appointed, would have been named with a view to a certain socialist theory. But just imagine, in the present state of diversity of melee conviction*, in this conflict of sects, of which each deems itself preferable to the other, imagine what a theory placed in power and regenerating society wood be. Nothing could be more calculated to disturb, and more oppres sive. Let us declare that aloud, and without restriction ; on these problems the state knows nothing, and can know nothing ; far from knowing anything, it has all to learn from society. It is society which, by free discussion, will format) opinion for Welt, will separate the good seed from the bad, and will give authority to what otherwise will always want it—it is fiom it that the initiative ought to come. Try to in vert the parts, ydace in power such or such a socialist theory, and you will soon behold its radical weakness. Not being founded on any assent somewhat general, not hosing any moral power, it will be immediately reduced to impose itself by laws .decrees, and regulations. It will carry trouble into everything which it touches, and everywhere it will not be merely null, it will be tyrannical. S 4, we again and again repeat it, the state of things demands, since there has not yet been formed amongst society on any of the points debated amongst the socialists a reasonable conviction, and, in cause sequence, a real and determinate assent. The pantomime to be enacted on the Boulevards on Sunday has drawn a torrent of ridicule from every branch of the public press, and, as I intimated would be probable, the members of tho corps diplontatilue I have already manifested a good deal of contemptuous , indignation at being assigned parts in the drama. The following notice has been published in the journals to day : An imposing manifestation in favour of the Poles is in preparation fur Saturday, May 13. All the clubs of Paris are to assemble in one body to carry up an addreas to the National Assembly. The friends rat Palma are invited to meet at eleven o'clock on Saturday, on the Place de la Bas tille. The procession will immediattly move on its march along the Boulevards. Measures are taken for the perfect preservation of order. The announcement of this demonstration has created considerable alarm, and excited strong remonstrances. A large fort o of the national guard ,will, it is said, be called out, and the procession will not be allowed to reach the chamber. Should a collision take place, it is difficult to foresee what may ensue. It is understood that M. Ledru Rollin strongly insisted on having one of his followers installed in the Ministry of the Interior, so that, although a mem ber of the Executive Commission, he should still wield the same powers over the country as before. He required that either M. Flocon or Jules Fabre should be nominated to that office. This being resisted, M. Ledru Rollin threatened to resign, which was the origin of the report mentioned in my despatches of last evening. The other members of the Executive Commission were, however, steady in their purpose, and the ex- Minister of the Interior thought it prudent to y;e11. Explosive elements, however, are still mingled in the government, and may at any moment lead to a catastrophe. PARIS, Mar ;12.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents., Ott e = ri•• per Coats. 701; Four-and-Itall; ; Fours, —; Ftrea, 1840, 871: Do. 1542, lb. Threes, —; De. Two-and-a- Ralf, ; B e ak Nples Mentes, 721 ; Roman loan, 531 rtraesury Bands, 29. a Shares, 1393; kachattge on London, no trans• redone. itsu.wara.—Paris and Orkena, 523 ; Parte and Konen, 395; Bourn and Mere, 200; Mignon and . Marseilles, 200 ; bourg and Bale, 53 ; Orates Tierra's, 243; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 395; North, 342 30. I subjoin the statement of the Bank of France up to last night, which has reached me at so late an hour as not to leave a moment to comment on it. STATE OP run BANK OP FRANCE up to May I I, with the corresponding items of the preceding week : Week ending Week elating May 4. May 11. I. C. 0 67,900,000 0 10,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Capital Reserve - in real proo— lo;ood,000 0 _flo,ro,ooo Iteserve in ...el propw , ty Bank notes in culatlon I. i s banks Bills to order Account current of Treasury, cre ditor Divers amounts current Receipts payable at sight Re-distount of last halt-jeer 728,692 37 718,691 37 Dividends payable 214,528 25 209,320 25 Discounts, sundry interests, and ek pe Bank o p t Algiers sums net yet invested in Treasury bonds 1,106,773 69 1 , 106 , 923 69 i Drafts of the branch banks payable . 1,121,177 78 1 , 571 , 728 61 1 6... dries 195,189 27 256 , 293 83 MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds are still in decline and the market heavy, without any ap parent cause but what may arise from the state of business in the house. Consols are now down to 831 to for money, and 831 to for account. These rates show a remarkable difference between buying and selling prices, in the one case 1, in the other ; per cent. It would seem that both buyers ardsellers are looking forward to considerable fluctuations during the progress of the account. Reduced Threes are 81; to 2. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 821 to 3. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. As was to be expected from the tenour of the in telligence from Madrid this morning, Spanish stocks have fallen still lower. We quote the Fives , ill to 121; the Threes, 21 to 4. Pass ive, 21 to 3, but with little doing in them. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to 3 ; the Fours, 61 to 3. Russian, 84 to S. Mex ican, 15; to 16. Peruvian, 36 to 8. Brazilian, 68 to 71. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 63. It will be seen that the foreign market is generally depressed, but in fact, the dealings in these securities have been quite unimportant. A report unfortunately appears in the Daily News this morning, of the stoppage of Messrs. Heg. n, Hall, and Co., of Liverpool, a highly respectable house in the South American trade. We are authorized to state, by the intimate connections of the firm in this city, that there is " no truth" in the report ENGLISH FUNDS. Rank Stock, 189 102 3 per Ct. Cons Ae., 113/ 3 Per Ct. Rod. Aiwa, 811 2 3) per Cents.. 62.4 3 3 per Ct. Cosa. Ann.. 831 4 I Exchequer Billargs. to 41a. proem imamate FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Cent. , Orenada Bda., 14 15 Der Sotonittrjol, 68 " Ct Gri rid. flefrican,ltili.2l3ll6 3 Co. Itrasliiao lids, (11 71 6 per Ct. Peruvian Rd., 36 8 Ditto New. 73 8 _ _ Portuguese Cour. Bd., 17 113 SirttTctrir 14.7 e 1 1 1 ".• 7° "Drit SpmWi Ed d a 11 j 12} Ditto Columb. Pg. IRK 3 per Ct. Spanish Bd., 21 c o i nso blan L q uastor lid.. 2 Spanish Deferred Ws-- 3 per Co. Metal lids., 55 03 Ditto, Primisc kids., 24 3 81 per CO. Dutch Bd., 41 3 2 per Ct. Vsnetuela .18 21 4 perCL Dutch Cert., el 3 Veossuela Deterred Be, RAILWAYS.—Our market is rather heavy to-day. We quote the following lines:—Midlands, 104 to 6; London and North-Westerns, 132 to 4 ; London and South-Westerns, 47 to 9; Brightens, 32; to ; South- Eastems, 241 to 1 ; Great Northern, 91 to I die.; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 32; to 3; Eastern Counties, 141 to 15. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO 11118 DAY IN LONDON. ( Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aenb Not., & Boa, E. In., 11 Man., Sheff., Ps Lin.lol.Pref., 714 Buckuiihaniabire, 31 3 d Midland, 1044 54 Caledonian, 321 14 Do. 501. Con. Pref., 10 4 Eastern Counties, 154 141 Do. Con. Brie. and Dim 6 per Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 31 Cent., 120 19 Do. Ex., No. 1. par Norfolk, 70 Do. No. 2, 1 1 d North British. 224 Do. North. & East., 501 Do. Qrs., 51 Fast Lancashire New, Do. Thirds 11 Edinburgh & Glugow, 48 7 N. Staffordsh 101 16 Great NOlikkern, 31 4 Shropshire Union, If Great Southern & Western (Ire- 8. E. and Dover, 241 24 land), 25 4 Do. No. I, 141 Great North at England, New 40!. Do. No. 2, 71 7 shares, 53 Do. No. 3, 101 Great Western, 95 Do. No. 4, Thirds, S i Do. Qrs., 763 4 Wear Valley 6 per Ct. Guar., 27 Da Fifths, 214 York, Newc.,& Be?., St} 3 Do. New 171., 9 Do. Orig. Newr. Ox Ber., 291 WI Lancashire and Yorkahire Thirds, Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Beg.. 51 6 d Newt.), 171 4 Do, Preston and Wy re, 84 31 De. Eaten. No. 2 (New. and Leeds and Bradford. $2 Ber.),111 Leeds and Think New, 51 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref., 9 London and Blackwell, 541 York and North ,71 Lon., Brighton, &B. Coeds 321 3 Do. Prel., 131 Lon. & North-Wern, 132 4 Do. E. a n d Amiens , , 321 11 Do. New Qrs., 4) Boulogne 61 1 Do. Firths, 34 N. of France, 34 Do. 101. eb., M. &B. (A), 101 Rouen & Havre, 74 Lon. and S. Western, 04 71 I Sambre and Mena. 41 Do. Thirds, 7 1 Wert Flanders, LIVERPOOL BALSA. 11.sy 13.—Chrs Taw -'"- Birk, Lan., end Ches. In. (late C. &13.). 13/ F- Lane . Qrs. sew. 61 d Lane. and York., W. 12. U., 3I d Lon. Is N. West .133 4 Do. N.& B. Qr. (A & B), 24p Midland. 106 5 Do. Halves, 41 d seed, 20 ; Wheat, 4,876; Barley, 2,860; Oat, 260 i Bea" , 1,399; Tares, 5. LINCOLN, May 12.-The very favoorab'e change in the weather, and a fair supply of Wheat from our farmers., caused our market to rule at Is. decline for this article. Scarcely any Barley showing ; prices nominal. A small chow of Oats, with a good demand, at Is. more money. Deane maintained Out week's rates. Wheat, red, 435. to 484.; white, 475. to 51e. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 17s. to 235. Beans, 40s. to 42. LIVERPOOL, May 12.-Since Monday last few vessel!' have arrived here from any quarter, and we have consequently a very limited fresh 'tipsily of all produce, British as well as foreign, including Indian Corn ; the exports of the latter article and of Corn Meal, though less extensive, arc dill to a fair amount, and almost wholly to Ireland. The weather continues r emarkably dry and hot for the season, which is much against the progression of spring corn in the ground, end in some cases, upon af.ff lands, prevents the completion of to sing : this increases the tendency to im provement in the demand for Oats ; but in Wheat or Floor there has been little doing here within the past two days. each in many of the country markets this week being agile. quoted lower. At our market to-day the transactions ia Wheat, of any description, were principally restricted te limited retail parcels, in some instances on slightly easier terms, but in general without any quotable change from Tuesday's rates, which may therefore be considered nearly unvaried. Irish and American Flour, continuing to move slowly into the hands of cosset:nen, late prices were barely sustained. Influenced by the cause stated in the preceding remarks, all kinds of Spring Corn were decidedly bald with increased firmness; and, although in any of there no extensive business was done, Barley, Malt, and Beans fully supported our previous currency, and Oats were the turn dearer ; Oat menl, at the same time, remaining somewhat more steady in value. Peas little noticed, and rather lower. Having several Irish millers at our Corn Exchange this MOPE ing, further large tales ot Indian Corn were effected, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per 480 lb. ; and Corn Meal, up: n a good demand, was 6d. per barrel dearer ; by which, and the previous extensive drain for some time past, the stocks of both these articles here see considerably diminished. Arri vals from the 9th to the 11th May, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 1,700; Barley, 30; Malt, 754; Oats, 140; Beans, 50. Indian Corn, 739; Oatmeal, 286 sacks. Flour, 630 sacks. RIPON, May IL-Our supply, although not very cetera sive, was more than equal to the demand. Wheat may he quoted at a reduction of from Is. to 2e. the quarter, and all other description of grain dull of sale at our quotationa. Wheat, white, 6s. 64. to is, per bushel ; red, 6s. to 6s. 9d. Beans, be. to 6s. Barley, 325. to 355. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 241. SCARBOROUGH, May 11.-The weather continues very dry. Farmers already begin to complain of went of rain. Few samples of Wheat are shown, and the sellers by no means willing to take less money. In Barley very little doing. Oats are thought to have seen the lowest prices, and the holders are very firm to-day. The flower.trade is as dull as possible, and the market over stocked. Wheat 6a. to 7s. per 5 stones ; Barley, 30s. to 325. per qr. of 32 stones ; Oats 91d. to 101 d. per stone; superfine Flour, 424. to 431., and seconds, 365. to 375. per sack of 20 stones. SHEFFIELD, May 9.-We were rather plentiful'y supplied with Wheat to-day, but only a moderate amount of business was transacted, at a decline in price of 6d. per load. In other l l articles scarcely anything doing. SOUTILLYPTON, May 12 -There was but a limited atten dance at our market to-day, and the business transacted was only to a moderate extent, millers trying to buy at a considerable reduction, to which holders would not accede in a general way. Barley and Beans fully u dear, and Oats rather dearer than last Wheat. WAKEFIELD, May 12.-The weather continues fine, and the present prospect for the Wheat crop is very favourable. Our arrivals of grain this week are fair, but, as we appear likely to he dependent maiuly on our growth for some time, I. consequence of the blockade of foreign ports by the Dams, there is more firmness in every article. Choice qua lities of Wheat are in request., at an an advance of Is. per qr., but there is no improvement in other sorts. Barley ieteady in price; Oats rather higher. Shelling as before. 1 Beans are without alteration in value ; extra fine are scarce. Malt as before. Little pawing in other articles. The fol lowing are the present prices: Wheat, per quarter, 601 b. to the bashel, Sutfolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 48s. to 495.; extra, 503.; white, 495. to 515.; extra, 53e. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 465. to 475.; extra, 495. ; white, 46e. to 495. ; extra, 505. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red. 435. to 475. ; extra, 495.; white, 455. to 48s. ; extra, 505.; I Yorkshire, red, 465. to 48s. ; extra, 495. ; white, 48s. to 605.; 1 extra, 51s. ; Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 48e. to 51e. ; ex tra, 545. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 475. to 495.; extra, 60s. Mediterranean, red, 33a. to 375. ; extra, 43e. ; old, red, 46 I. to 48s. ; extra, 51s. Barley, per qr. imperial, Nor folk and Suffolk, 325. to 345. ; extra, 355. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 325. to 34e.; extra, 355.; Foreign, 30s. to 335.; extra, 355. Beans, per quarter, 631 bs. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 365. to 375. ; extra, 38e. ; Ticks, new, 345. to 365. ; foreign, new, 335. to 355. Oats, per stone, mewling, 1044. to 1114. ; extra, 12d. ; feeding, 101 d. to 111 d. ; extra, 12d.; foreign, liki. t.; WO.; extra, 12d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 265. to 275. ; extra, 28:. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 415. ; extra, 425. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 345. to 365. ; extra, 37e.; grey and feed, 32a. to 34e. ; extra, 355. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, 241. to 261. ; foreign, 241. to 261. Linseed, per imp. qr., Me. to 445. Imports during the week : Wheat, 11,156 qrs. ; Bar ley, 951; Oats, 631; Beans, 1,516; Peas, 9 ; Linseed, 133. Shelling, 282 loads. YEOVIL, May 12.-There was a slight reduction in corn to-day, but very little changed hands, holders not feeling disposed to wil at the present low prices. Wheat, to 6s. Barley, 335. to 365. Oats, 2.25. to 265. Beano, ss. to ss. 6d. Dasrztc, May 4.-About 100 last of Wheat have been bought in the last three days ; good, 611 b., mixed, at 384. 6d.; 60ib., 375. Holders are firmer than last week, owing to the advises from England being rather more encouraging. Ex portation during last month: Wheat, 268 lasts for London; 786 sundry British porta ; 25 Liverpool; 350 Holland: total, 1,447. Peas, 53 lasts sundry British ports; 64 Liverpool; 14 London; 3 Hull: total, 134. HOPS.—LEWES, May 9.—The fine weather in duces some holders of Hops to realise, and, where sales are forced, for low and middling qualities, less money must be taken, whilst fine samples fully support late rates. MLIDSTONE, May 11.—The bine has made a good start during the past week, but not to the extent that we have seen in some years with such warm and favourable weather. Many grounds are now in readiness to pot the blues to the poles; the tyen are in full employment, attending both early and late to keep a head of their work. The poling is draw ing to a close ; some,however, still remains to be done among the late and dilatory. The sudden change of very dry warm weather, following immediately upon the long-continued wet, has rendered the ground tough, crusty, and unkindly, and has considerably increased the labour in the latter poling, from the difficulty of pitching the holes for the reception of the poles ; and, from the same cause, but little culture has been done in the hop grounds at present, leaving the weeds to grow apace, till a shower shall enable the hoes to work with better effect. Last year many pr dens were cultivated, and put into excellent order previous to the tying, with very good results.—There are, as usual, complaints of the flea from various quarters, and from some to a serious extent, but we trust, with such weather as we now enjoy, the bine will soon gain the mastery. The very beautiful weather we have had for some days past has made a material alteration for the better in nearly all our crops. IMPORTANT FROM POSEN. An aide-de-camp of General Colomb, commanding general in Posen, is said to have arrived at Berlin, with the important intelligence of the complete defeat of the Polish insurgents, under Mieroelawski, on the afternoon of the 7th instant, and the surrender at dis cretion of the whole body. The foregoing needs confirmation. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN. The following is the extract from the Clamor Pa tio, published at Madrid on the 7th of April, 1818, alluded to in the correspondence between the British government and the government of Spain: [ franslation.) " Dtrumaric NOTE.—We understand that the English minister resident at this court hos just sent in to the govern ment, through the minister of stat?, a very strong note, de• precatino the policy of the day, a continuance of which, in his opinion, is likely to cause gnu iii-will sari disturiwnews. Viewing the great events which are occurring in Europe, Mr. Bulwer has thought himself called upon to offer some t advice to the councillors of the queen on the course which it would be proper to pursue in order to satisfy the exigencies of the prevent time, before passions are let loose. It appears that he declares, without reserve, that England will never Icnd her support to the present order of things, because she cousidera it highly compromising and disastrous." ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A Weekly Council was held at the Society's house, in lianoveraquare, on Wednesday last, the 10th instant: present, Mr. Thomas Raymond Barker, in the cheir • Hon. Capt. Dudley Pelham, R.N. ; Hon. H. W. WilsOn ; Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. ; Sir John V. B. Johnston., Bart., M.P.; Mr. Almack, Mr. John Raymond Barker. Mr. Beale Browne, Mr. Bosatiquet, Mr. Buret, Col. Challoner, Mr. Fuller, M.P.; Mr. Ileskerville Glegg, Mr. Hyett, Mr. Kinder, Col. MacDouall, Mr. Milward, Mr. C. E. Overman, Mr. Parkins Mr. H. Price, Prof. Sewell, Mr. Stanstield, M.P. • Mr. 'Thompson, Mr. T. Turner, 'Mr. T. R . Tweed, Prof. 'War, Mr. Bullock Webster, Rev. C. Blair Warren, and Mr. 0. Wilbraham. Mr. Henry Waters, of Sutton, near Seaford, Sussex ; Mr. James F. Burrell, jun.. of Manor Farm, Frinsley, near Bagshot, Surrey ; and Mr. Thom as Fiaon, of Barningham, near Isworth, Suffolk; were elected members of the Society. Pane Essers.—Mr. Posey, M.P., chairman of the Jour nal Committe, reported to the council the further adjudica tion of prizes by the judges of essays. The sealed motto. papers corresponding with these essays being opened by the chairman, the adjudications were found to stand as follows : 1. The price of 501. for the beat report on the farming of the West- Riding of Yorkshire, awarded to John 11. Chantock, of Wakefield, one of the surveyors under the Drainage Act. 2. The prise of SO/. fur the bent report on the farming of Gloucester shire, awarded to John oravender, land-agent and surveyor, of Ginn- cater, 3. The prize of 501., for the best report on the farming of Devon. s hlre, awarded to Henry Tanner , of the Hermitage, near Newbury, Berkshire. LECTURES AT YORIL-A letter was received from PCO - Johnston, of Durham, expressing his willingness to deliver a lecture before the members of the society on the occasion of the ensuing York meeting in July, agreeably with the request made to him by the council at their previous meeting. NORWICH MEETING.-The official agreement with the authorities of Norwich was received from the corporation of that city, and ratified in the presence of the council under the great seal of the society, agreeably with the powers of the ct arter. PEOHANOS AND TROCARS FOR CATTLE.-Professor Sewell presented to the society further specimens of instruments of practical utility in cases of choking, or of the hove, in cattle, and favoured the council with additinnal directions connected with the use of each apparatus. lie also presents d, for the in spection of members, the model of an ox, on which was marked the exact spot where, in the ease of hove, the trocar ought to be inserted through the inflated hide into the rumen or paunch, namely, a full hand's breadth below the loins, and behind the last rib, on the left side of the animal. The CATTLE, &C.-DARLINGTON, May 8.-We had a later 11Iy perforated cylinder, alter the stiletto had been with- stood supply of stock at our market to-day ; the demand for drawn, might remain in its place of insertion even until fat was uull, and, as sales could only be effected at a reduc thewn, fdlowing day, if gas continued to be evolved; and lion of full 6d. per 'tope, a great quantity was driven away on its removal, an adhesive pitch plaster might be applied ------ - unsold. Of lean Cattle there was • great show, and fair de over the punctured orifice. The elastic probangs presented Sir, Lan., & Ch. 30., 6 11-16 d mend. Mitch Cows were also easily sold, if of any kind of by Protestor Sewell were very useful for unchoking horses, F-• counties , 1 1 1 4 quality. Of Sheep the supply was not large; and, the demand colts, calves, or other stock, by dislodging the impeding food E. Lane. New, d NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. -- FRIDAY. Lan. & pork , 32h . eh, 61 d from the gullet, and were much praferable to the hempen Do. w.R. u., s i a being pretty good, little alteration was made in prices. Beef told at from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 7d. to 7td. The approaches to the Chamber and the "Salle des ropes often used instead of probangs for that purpose. Lon. at N. Wort. (IL &IL Thirds), , per lb., sinking the offal. Pas Perth's" present the same appearance as usual &memo Houszs.-Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near 1 11.16 d I 018BoaNa May 8.-We had a very short supply off at Projects of disorder, said to be arrayed by the ultra- Exeter, having presented at the former meeting of the coon- BIRMINGHAM SALES, May 12. stock today few buyers, and a dull sale ; prices lower than republican party, are constantly spoken of, but , hearing cil a set of Mr. Miles's model hoofs, illustrating the mode of Midlan shoeing horses advocated in that gentleman's work oa the tt.nt__:: and im. JR., 22 14 51F. 3d. 4 b t d s'or e e _ IN. Staffordshire, 211 d last fair. We had only an ordinary show of present Calvert constantly these projects spoken of, and never realized, 8. Staffordslure, II 21 d Foot of the Horse, a copy of which Mr. Turner also presented B. and few buyers, which caused a very slow sale ; prices precedentedly large number of lean - nock-from 1,400 to one gets accustomed to, and thinks nothing of, them. lower by 1/, per head than last fortniaht. We had an ua- Oenerally the appearance of the deputies is not so " somb at the same time, an interesting di scu ssion ensued on the LEEDS BALM M ay 12. The transactions to-day were more limited than yesterday, and less agitated, than during the earlier days of the session ; subject, on which Mr. T. Turner, Professor Sewell, Colonel 1,500 of short-horned and Irish. A large number were sold, to me them now, they would appear to be the deputies under Chfilloner, and Mr. Parkins, took part. Mr. Turner stated with a slight decline in prices. N. Staffordshire, 2 d but many had to be driven away unsold. 11 P rivals of fat Beasts into thisy sea, have been rather the old regime. It is In vain that some 'herniate tell that that the system of shoeing advocated by Mr. Miles was , Great Northern, M. Gs. 3d.1 d Mat. and Balton, Si. 3s. 9d. d Amb. and E. in., 2i d l arge grou ps er e s tationed with flags on the Place de la Con known in the profession as the • unilateral" (or side-nailing) Wet }wine u n i o n, as 725. d Newt. & B er wick New, NEWCASTLE, May mown, day se'nnight the as- Velocity steamer, and 78 head on be 7th inst., from Fife oorde, and prepare to attend the meeting appointed by M. mode, in which the shoe was nailed to the hoof with the North British Thirds, 36a. 345. d Sobrier, at the Berriere de l'Etoile-no attention is paid to most decided effects in preventing the reticular disease ----. extensive, viz., 68 head on the sth, flout Aberdeen, by the CORN.-CHIPPENTIAM, May 12.-To.day's market shire, by a Leith steamer. The supply of f to which the horse's hoof was so frequently liable; them. •• system, he added, which in common justice he might felt the depressing influence now so general in the Wheat was the largest we have ever had on offer, amongst which at Beasts to-day The sitting was opened at a quarter -past eleven. trade; there was a slow demand, and a reduction in prices. was a lot of very superior bullocks sad Heifers. Whether The order of the da y . was the mode - to be adopted for the he allowed to say WU founded upon the important principle Wheat, white, best quality, from 131. 10s. to 141. per load of we consider in in respect of value, quantity, or nomination of a commission of the constitution, but the ding- discovered by his brother, Mr. James Turner, V. S., of rl a re s v h e o rse wri a,,_d of alasy►uit not only ly se pfi t m he e five stn , ; the best red, and moderate samples, were low in quality, the prospect at present respeciing all kinds cusaion of this was putponed by many propuitione made by Regent-street, and published by him many years ago in his o g f en f e a r t al s q u' o c an k ti i t s y t o h t e the ve s several deputies, and which were adjourned. work on the Foot of the Huse, of which at the next meet- rather more in aßsdrelzawdas so ln lel u e e t im form kn er d ra p tee eas ; b ah u e t te oa w n ere we n re o M. De n, ALLOVX presented a petition from the Christians meet in of the Council a copy should be presented for the accept of Lebano and demanded that the Minister of Foreign Inc. of the Society.-Prof. Sewell remarked that he had alterations wort h quoting. Affairs should distribute to the chamber official documents found old horses shod with a layer ef leather, forming an ~ fat, but several lots of both Cattle and Sheep were verging on this affair. M ay 12 -We have had ave dull trade to-day artificial sole, between the shoe and the hoof, recover from ; . 17 -TER , • . rY ,on obesity. There were 770 head of fat beasts on offer here M. le Ministre BASTION replied that the documents were the severe affections arising from injury to the hoof ; sue , h end Wheat sold at a decline of 21. per qr. Burl. y and Oats to-day. Although there was a large attendance of blurs, in better demand than of late, at an advance of le. to 2s, the beef trade, owing to the large weight on offer, an the being printed, and that they would be delivered to the for instance, as contractions, britleness, sand cracks, members. or diseases even of the toot itself, such as thrushes, L Pe ll q ;11 . EL HE Xk 1 Old Wheat , NESTED, ay _.- 2Bs. to 32, . unfavourable weather for slaughtering, was in a very in active state ; prices receded about 3d. per stone from the The order of the day was not taken till about two o'clock. ~ • canker, and corns and perfectly regain their original I advisedthat all Two systems were i¢ disenesion. Should the nomination elanicity and firmness: be also strong y . per load of 5 bushels; new, 295. to 333. Beans, 24e. to 275. rates of last week, and part remained unsold. The supply of the commission be at first made by the Assembly , or by horses for road or street work should toe shod in that manner, _ n6a. Peas, 265. to 275. 6d. Barley, 30s. to 35e. per qr. Oats, 225. of Sheet{ comprised about 4,300 head. The Mutton trade the bureaux. during the whole period of their being required for use. The T. ', woe flat, and the better qualities were disposed of at a re- M. HERRTER thought that in the first mode all the useful Plan in queston had been employed by Prof. Sewell for the f HILL , May . 12.-There has been l but a s small supply duction of about a halfpenny per pound on the rates of last week, and • considerable quantity was turned out un suggestions could not probablybemadeavailahle, because there last 30 years. The leather sole prevented that concussion o Englit Wheat, and the rens of sat wee _are support • sold. Pigs are in active request, and all kinds eagerly re were many deputies that would speak from the tribune with from taking place egaiestthe sensitive part of the foot, which though t ere is only aretad ale to the millers. k• °reign inquired after, and are selling at high prices, nearly the ease, perhaps with too much ease, while many others. and resulted in inflammation ; and, by excluding all e injurious unaltered. AllSpring s Corn contutheerto Thebe so ught after , whole of which ere bought for the south. Prices this day, they who could give valuable advice, would be restrained by subetances fromthehoef,thosetrequentimeidenteer reavoided and may be q uo ted_ 1 . per . qr . . htghe . w eather con modesty. which arose from the falls resulting from the bruising and uuues very dry and hot, and rain is wanted. '1 he cessation sinking the offal :-Beasts, best Heifers, per stone of 14ths., bard and sh substances of the usual busmen Hamburg and many of the northern : .' ' 6e 9d • middling, 6s. 6d. ; best Steers, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. ; The second system had other inconveniences, men who puncturing occasioned by such littl f E the teed be middling, Si. stags, Cows, &c., ss. gd. Pork, gt. to 7,. were moat fit for business might, perhaps, many of them, be in the natural horny sole. The plan req uired . e prac- ports o urope causes eof s port tovery dell. in the same bureaux. tice to carry it out successfully, and it was not, Inds an in- Rape Cakes are offered at 100 s. per ton, and a few sales to 74 ' Sheep m wool, per lb 64c1 • shorn, 6d. Lambe, ind. N. B ureau ; proposed that the assembly should retire to ju . eg . dicious rrd to eco n om y to be abandoned, when after effected. Bones; The arrivals being very limited and a ' ' their bureaux ; each bureau to give an entire list of the its adoption for some time it might seem, •f h ' d ha • • Bo ld en o f leaded haven 'alised FARSONSTOWN FAIL-For springers and milch Cows dui rom t e ap- bnsk emend ving arisen, members of the commission. The lists should afterwards be parent soundness and safety of the , feet that the hones an advance of ss, per Wes ; the value now being 87e. 6d. to demand was pretty lively; they sold at from 71. to 91. each ; examined, and the members having the majority should n 2 longer required it.-Colonel Chathaner observed, that 90s. per ton. Of Linseed, the only arrival since our last ja graziers, from 41. to 61. each. Fat cattle was turned home, form the commission. 17 years ago Mr. James Turner had explained to him 1,230qr5. fromßiga. The market lusbeen very inactive, aa the. there being no buyers. Fat Sheep sold on the declbse ; M. L'Hanaterrn opposed . this. If, said he, we desire • the principle of unilat ilin to which the attention of crushers are worling off their late purchases before buying Roggen from 27e. to 305.; store Sheep rather dull sale., eral nag, timid it . . solemn vote, let the commission be named by the Assem bl y. the council was then called, and had prac on Colonel more ; being anxious to see wt e t ere may for the he sai h h e Lambs, 124. to 15e. each. Fat Pigs were sold at from 45*..." 56eper cwt • store Pi were in reat deman d If we desire an enlightened v ote, it must be drawn by the Chulloner's horses for the avowed purposes of promoting the produce, which of late has been neglected, particularly Oil , te . •, . pig, g ob. bureaux, according to the old usage. expansion of the hoof; but Colonel Chailoner had since that In this state of things, we cannot quote any alteration in the brought enormous prices. M. Corms requires the nomination hy the Assembly to be time bun ledto adopt the plan of felt-shoeing for shell-footed value of Seed ; for what little remained over last week is GLASGOW, May 11.-The supply of Sheep in the Marke d made out of a number of four names presented by each horses. namely, that of inserting, instead of leather, as prim g • oing into warehouse, the holders being unwilling to submit to-day, was more plentirul than last and bureau. . a week ' s, fully erro d Used by Professor Sewell, nothing more than thick felt,or , thick to any further reduction in price. No Rapeseed offering. to the demand, but Wedders selling_ t 7d. per r at. • of Danish may be uoted moms- M. DUCOUSE demands a preparatory commission of 160 gun-wadding, between the shoe and hoof of the hone. He The value of fine German and Iqcattle, we had again a large number. The demand. for Be[ members, who shall assemble in the late Chamber of DoPutiel "d found this p'vits productive of the most beneficial results. natty 261. to 271. per last. Cake , Hull-made , steadily (owing to the warm weather) not being so goo? ,„„ a and name a deputive commission. -Mr. Parkins had also employed Mr. James Turner many eupport the value of 91. per ton, tt.oug,. the demand is bat dull sale, and last week's rates barely mallet, ..,,,e -- • e M. CALLAts desires a commission of thirty-six members, years ago to shoe his horses on the unilateral principle. languid. In foreign, small ears are made from the ware- go o d s many turned out unsold. Best may , with a of which eighteen are to be named by the Chamber, and WATER Powers . -Mr. Bebresen (author of • work just house, at an advance of ss. to Os. per eon. F ore i gn import per ov a 51e., down to eighteen by the buremm. published on the deep sea *becks of Ireland), having tato Hull during this week ;,-I,inined i 1,2„1e e n. ; . - Fa' reelerdttV'e Mulast; we i, at pap. 466,567,909 69 487,416,206 53 AMTS. Coin and Inoa each In the branch banks ........ . Bills over due • 18,722,973 47 18,403,671 58 Bills and somptancesi in Faris 166,858,533 64 153,743,033 14 Do. do. in branchbanks 77,153,093 18 82,983, 9 49 27 Advanoes on bullion Advances on French public funds 10,669,982 90 10,344,982 90 Due by the branches for their Dotal In circulation 14,418,500 0 14,470,000 0 Stock forming reserve stock, disp?mble fun& 11,600,1 97 89 11,680,197 89 Bank buildings and f urniturs Interest in Algiers Bank Interest in National Discount Bank 200,000 0 240,000 0 Dishonoured bills, or to be ref 23,579,480 39 23,747,653 13 Bills given by Kuria (or stock par chro3l ...... .. ............ .... Expenaes oi .. management sundries Advanced to the elate on Treasury 30,000,000 0 30,000,000 0 bonds ---- HAY.—Smriartax.n, Zoo o' Clock.—Mesoro. Cooper and Davis report a short supply, but scarcely any demand, and the trade heavy. tot. to 750. 1... —o. to Straw.. 264. to Mr. 1ate......... A . WU. I Coro.. N. I V loadVa.m. Manehes., ShelE, and I.in., 68 Do. No. 2, 13 Do. Prof., p Shrews., Os., & Ch. Prof., 21 S p S. E. & Dover, No. 2,8 d Do. No. 4, 21 d York, Nene., Sc Ber. N 0.2, 2 p Do. G.N.E. Pur., 11 p SALES, Mar 12. Man., (Met., &Lin. No. 1, 21 Do. (Grimsby 121. 10s. sh.), 4 d N. British 'thirds, 11 d N. Staffordshire, 2 1-16 4 d S. Eastern & Dover. No. 4, 2 11.18 19-16 d 150,567,909 69 487,116,206 NS Mon Jim". .Maa 111 ball, Nit the WO n , 'I CZITZt u. 011, ho . 11 c l a ughter. We li