The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-16 00:00:00

KW r 7 HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. — 0 1 5sT 0r wrotr.N. on lionthy, the Ito Mis, I n no ..., rho. , , t,i„ tho city of London. the uudertnentloutd DANK 0 %NUL tr:11 NoTES: rye. DM.' lath Ja%tiary, ledi . ... No. Illeill Tan, „ . .. . ~ 111 h January. lila .. .. . 1'.11.., gth Jatte'lrY, 14 , ... ... iv. ail ..1,,,,,,,y, 1 , 1,4 . 3.1131 rxv., ,,, t of the note. In. loon Mopped et the Bonk. Whoever oti g.Te sob btfurmation ea moo lead to no recovery of tho ahotode iiro„ „„,„.„ ...Rhin tgv Dolts from Ulla date tittll le entitled to the above reward. or • prolvoetbento 1.4 (heron , for any portion of ills noke ao ~..,„1. u leet , or upon rocotery and conviction of the „yonder, if re:eci,..— A pith to Miro". 111.'411 and MULLENS. Sollettont. lvt. pita,f N coon. D. FORRESTER. Pollo,offitat, Dandou lioate. London. —London, 1 gth Mar, 1848. MICSS itiiit, LAMONI) and Co., railway share e arthmen:. releXtfolil bet 4, Inform t'teir friunde and ale line Rut they et itinut doll) to Dlll and SELL ell demerlptione of r,,W At ill ARES, dt.lvelttrev, I.nvlivh and foreign stock, ntatine wd a n ~ther Aar* and property. Menne. L. nal Oa ape farther in twelve that thor polite , titt of railway ahm. VA. pimps wary Woll• s, of 1 o'clock, rat the I Intl of l'otolereeTbreadeeeneeneek L e i. • ,;, Ow.. ofiev+ rat elech piece all favours are 00 51 le be O,Na e.I. Th.. 1,,,,fie vtrvt t London. Jan. 1.184 g. T. Cl/PELANI) respectfully informs the W• nobility, gentry. and public. that hi. wAttralouscs In ~,;,,j „,,t e n not to Itl-..1. DT for him to move to before the early art of J 0... Ile, therefore, contlntys to @ell tho nmitinini portion of Spytoe' d NMI:LAI N. l'..t It CHEN WARN. and ()LARS, at vary .0,..4.1,,,,......:75, lorgoletven. end 31. Licoln . ..lnn hone SIIIINVEIt BATHS. 7s. 6d. each.— J twists° tc,ss , r Ilath, with curtains AOKI copper valve. from j4pd, ru ears Pimvr do.. with brave force-pump and cooper eonditctln( salsa fool. fas. =tett. Ilmet Shower Baths, 3s. 6.1. each. 11111 Bath+ hom I:w. en.M. Sponging it loon 7+. 41. each. rurehiwcri of the o boe are rismerite.. l to volt the old elahllshed Bath Mantels:tory. fd. sbeklnar+ road. where are now I. stir every doveripihm of bath. toilet helium , as MAI so gonerse ironmongery, at price+ oomlderahly motor situ: are it , uslly eltanad. 111.1,1 AM It NIIA II (formerly Avery thathani sod Soil, muililishod 17:/21, 56, Illackfriars.roud Ihurre) ddo 111 5 i;:enrwhrhlzO• Li. it . )Nr BA'CIII.S, 7n. 6d. each. NOVEL ) ,71 , 010 %.—Pur.sl3,cr , of any dere/I'4l,in of Bath should vbit WILLIAM S. Bl'ltToN*6 (late Blinsin and lturtou'oi snow• Rooms..v. Otfort strei, eonver of No., loan street. and No. 1, New oysa .trect. limy see the larowl. In the world, and contain 'strh an rts. sort went of Shower and ther Baths. renders, Stovm, Itatieevt, RIO re 11,191 as cannot be aporoaclicil ba d : hors, Other for variety, 11010:y. lazinty of .I.e.hm, eavnt•ltcnem of work. mend ohtle the privy.. are oft th it low note for whteh hl, edablish. mein bus be.. so mit:l./var.% fiir 1110 re than a quarter of a oratory. The Rath ShoW r0t.11.1 (0,1411 p.. 11,h101 toilet oets Japanned In Imitation of fuov i Ai Se., in cmous variety, all the revtuldtco for taw arrtngc.l In one room, devoted eveliedvely to article+ of that thvt pattern., slam. and h e r ctrl be to+tantly selected. and at mer ally other loorm where atwution paid to the quality. rult Portahle :Mower Baths, very strong nridistanood, with curtains and corner valve. front To. 6.1. inch. Pillar Shower Baths, with oilier evv, Inetiii,; tube , . hem. f.~n•r tagilp top,outoolete, with curtail/A./tad Japanned from dm. AOWer Baths, Japanned, :W. 6.3. Thu Collw- Ohle Shower whieh. Irv . the aid of ruloenteed IndLn.ralber. only ocavpies, eurtalm comp:etc loot of mei, Illa. diemeti.T.and Mu. deep whilo In ow, It holds three gallons of water. It I, thoroughly duple, amt. not likely to get out of Order. price 15m. If teveked In a japanned new:. diameter, and 51n. deep, 3s. 6d. ellen. The invncy returned for every artlete not approved of. Derailed attalOgweo. with ramie,. rent per pat , fres. FEAUTIFUL TEETH.—ROWLANDS' JI ()MINT°, or Pis Arm MINTI VRICE, • white powder. coin. nouipTe !of thv choking. and meet recherche Ingredients of the /Mental Wrtal. It orthkettes tvtnr (non the teeth, remora. the of Incipient decay, pohrho. and pre.ers,.. the enmiel, Imparting the most pure and Zito obit..., and elves ..reetm.,.. and perfume to the breoth. rr i vey I. by lu meana envileate I from the gums. and a health) ectko 11.4.1n0bt,, are 111,1L10.4. MI that the teeth if km., are thus mideral gln in their ..•ckcia. Prico per To imdeet the ' p.m', fro, fraud. the proprietors' IMMO l and atbire., the., " A. ILOW LA NI. and SON, 31, °at. on ;AM, a. aro engraved on the i n . stamp, whieh is mated on each bui.—Sold by than, and by etarnist• Ind perfumer., D 6 h.litVhl.l..uelDV: TO LIALTII AND LOMA Llk r_aperret rolume), price I, ; brVot tto damps). le. OA, W HA . . 10 EAT 11RINK, AND AV()ID ; with Net Tal ' oles for all enorpholnts. By 1t..1. Co or eawort.. FLU. M.K.C.S.. L. A.C.. Oa. pey tor,s.—iloll t 010.111 ,, perfect Alocettoo. tranquil feeling% mood r -t, clew herr]. ao.l eelgeritta rated. By ori etwerronk aof US. Otig.rocUosto herein e.O tattled. the feeble. the nerrto , ly &Hone. owe te the met Outten.% ceoelitutlon. may ono°, the ereoteet Oetown uf physical happier:a. and renal to h..lth tbe ..test pen.' of bfeilottol to man. 7,, 1• ' 1.1 :0n... 0 1, D. Paterneeterree : Corr P5...147, FlITel: MAIM 3), Coruhill Nelson. era, Walt A from nna; or direct the ,05:50r. In. Anan-idde.. Itannot-Arget- INSURRECTION IN PARIS OCCUPATION TirE CHAMBER The following. received by the Electric Telegraph of the -oath Esstern Railway, appeared in the Daily News of this morning PARIS, MONDAV EVININCI. This evening about fifty thousand persons marched from the Bastille to the Chamber, forced tho gates, tasted to the tribunes, and, instantly mingling with the members of the Convention, filled every part of the hall. Much uproar ensued, and all authority ceased. The deiezates of the clubs spoke from the tribune, and proposed motions, which were carried by accla mation. The chamber was declared dissolved, and a new government was appointed, consisting of Blanqui, Hubert, Udrir Rollin, Barks, Louis Blanc, and others. The tmqps of the line, infantry, cavalry, and artil lery, were call• d on. and the National Guard and Guard Mobile were placed under arms. After mach uproar and confusion, tho populace be came intimidated by the troops, left the Assembly, and marched to the Hotel de Ville, to appoint a Commit tee of Public Safety. Meanwhile the Assembly re sumed its session. The National Guard have marched to the Hotel de'. Ville, in order to drive out the populace. The National Guard as well as the troops of the line maintain their allegiance to the National Assembly. Such is the condition of affairs at six o'clock. The principal facts are not known at the Bourse, where the Threes wel e last quoted at 44 ; Fives, 68. a steady t were kit NSW. • • • Jas sa In. Mir ril Ws/ II lavre ; ant, Cans; I 0; ; ROOR ary, Gala . CLIC, HOSID. Of TOMO/ 'cede, R. ; 1014 Vranceo. Pt Roberti" um* DP Lashinfl" ; Waadene, awerp ; NA ;tram. I, Mrs. W. 11 GrapOril. be Rev. O. t De. Vont. sf F. 11. Olet- tIOUShtt , 1 of lb., Laabter. r, LK al b tcr• of a wia 0. fete" lbws. so."'" rb ,noutbil J. 0- 1114 Qf:a )1 gall le 1,, the .1 duielSe tiWvf htoo. ali4e4 +arm: i• V 1.1.44 bi is w ;our" , zakt..4 o redsA Ulo esi t c tt of tho late coei ne wborn._ csiwas w" abl , • sew .1.640 , ° 611 111. afed w ra,A..1.0% , • daildW id A lata 11 ' 1°84 W. woe. Ps. of Ann WOO * child of IC 0. national guard were pouring, in immense bodies, over the bridge, and the vestibule and coart of the Chamber were completely filled with the guard mobile. In a word, since the 24th of February, such a spectacle as this has not been witnessed hire, and it bears all the external characters of another revolution. Having thus described what has occurred outside the Chamber, I shall now state what has happened with in, and in doing so I must give it piecemeal, as the intelligence arrives bit by bit while I am writing. In the morning the deputies arrived at the usual hour, eleven o'clock. M. Ruches toolethe chair. Some petitions were presented in favour of forming a pacific European congress, and deploring the evils of war. The order of the day was read for the discussion on the subject of Italy. M. D'Aitaoos demanded explanations on the subject. M. BAIITIDE, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a weak voice said, that the ma , Ifesto of M. Lamartine, and the pro gramme of the foreign policy of the Itopublic of France had revealed the dogma of the sovereignty of the people, and we should seek in vain to hide it, said the orator ; we hope that this dogma will pass into practice, but we will leave ti ill-advised ptinces the calculations of ambition ; it is by example and by moral force that France should impose it. For fifty years has France made the armed propaganda she will now reassure the nations, so that they may under stand that we look for no conquest, and can wait, with arms unsheathed, the sublime work of the emancipation of the people. Acting thus, France will acquire an immense influence in the pacific congress, which will no doubt be hereafter held, D' A 1ik00,4 declared that he wished for peace, since war was always fatal to liberty, but that France should be pre pared. That he foresaw the pos-ibility of Italy receiving a check which might compel the immediate intervention of France, lie demanded of the minister if any diplomatic means hael been adopted to force Austria to make concessions to Italy. Ho demanded, if the cause of Italy could be con• eidered as gained when Austria should have evacuated the territory. Ho also asked, what was the amount of the army of the Alpe. M. BAarIDN. 30,000 .01 Ctive troops. M. LAwARTINe : To save time to the Assembly I shall abstain from replying at preemie to the questions of the lest meeker, which should have been confined to the question of Poland. I should then have claimed my right, as former minister, and have replied at once to both his questions. Do not think that I wish to postpone my reply ; no, @Wasps, this answer you shall shortly hear, and you will had 1 have the sword of v etory. (Sensation ) M. le Pitneina•r declared that, before the business proceeded, he must state to the Assembly the object of cer tain people of the rural districts as to the prevailing misery therein and their demand of work. At the moment that M. Wolowski ascended the tribune en immerse tumult was heard outside the chamber, which altogether smothered the voice of the speaker. Several members rose and went out. Several voices exclaimed, " Let every mrinfier keep his place, and preserve the dignity of the Assembly." M. WOLOWsKi then proceeded with his address on the subject of Poland ; but the Assembly did not listen, and all seemed to be pre occupied with the approaching catas trophe. A confusion of cries from without were heard, and the re presentatives all rose from their places. The hustlers call "En place! En place ! " M. Louts BLANC entered the hall at this moment, and at the same time the doors of the galleries were forced open. On all sides the populace precipitate themselves into the hall. The ladies in the gallery lied, tereamiug with terror. All order ceased. M. LRCM! ROLLIN endeavoured to obtain a hearing. He was scarcely listened to. M.LotI la BLANC alone obtained attention. He supplicated the people not to violate its own sovereignty in that of the Assembly. He mounted upon the bureau. M. LAXAItTINE : Keep silence. hi. Ont LON BA allot wait observed to maintain a perfect com posure. The uproar which now ensued, was such, as no descrip tion can convey an adequate ides of. The tribune was successively occupied by representatives and delegates from the clubs, many of whom were personally unknown to the reporters, and resolution after resolution was proposed, the terms of which it was impossible to collect, and which were received by mere shouts or exclamations. One proposition, made by Serbia, was, that any one ordering the rappel to be beaten, should be declared a traitor to the country. Another proposition, which is reported to have been carried by acclamation wee, that the chamber should be dissolved, and that a new government should be formed, con sisting of MM. Slanqui, Respell, Louis Blanc, Sahib and Ledru-Rollin. Another motion was, that Barbs should be declared Minister of War, carried of canna by acclamation. BA Wins moved, that the aristocrats should be taxed to the amount of 1,000 million francs. BLANQUI proposed that justice be immediately taken on the assassins of Rouen. Baled made his motioa with a drawn sword in his hand. P.S. Since the above was written, I learn that the populace have gone to the Hotel de Ville to appoint a committee of public safety. The guard national is marching to disperse them. The National Assembly has resumed its session. Almost all the members have retained their places. The Assembly is surrounded by the troops, and the National Guard. An impeachment for high treason is brought against General Courtais. Confidence is restored in the assembly. A QA.TIRTER TO Sm.—The National Assembly is still sitting, and all the members remain at their posts, though many have been severely maltreated. The impeachment of General Courtais fur high treason has been carried. The first effect of this audacious coup de main was alarm, but confidence is becoming restored. The utmost reliance is placed in the firmness of the National Assembly. It is said that M. Lamartine intends to propose to the National Assembly to address a proclamation to the German courts, demanding the reconstitution of the Polish nationality. QUARTER PAST Sll.—The affair is said to be at an end. The Clubhists reached the llotel de Vile, intending to proclaim a Committee of Public Safety, but the National Guards dispersed them without bloodshed. The principal leaders are understood to have been arrested, including lilanqui, Barbee, 'filbert, and General Comtism' . PAWN MAT 15.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 44; Do Plea pr r Cents., 66; Four-and-LW, ; Fours, 54 Belgian Foes, 114 0 , —; Do. 1812, —; Do. Three., —; Ito. Two-and-a -11014 —; ..pltst Remo, —; Roman LOW', 50; Treasury Bends, 33. Bank Shares, 1280; Exchange ou London, no trot' lec1011!. &trusses:Paris and Orleans, 515 ; Paris and Rouen, 380 ; Bonen and llarre, 185 ; Avigon and Nlarseils" 195 ; bourn an and Rile, 80 ; Oentre Vie n rson, 210; Amiens and Boulogne, ; Bordeaux, —; North. 335. ITALY. .11 Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 6th says : The Austrian government has suppressed the agency of Lloyd which existed at Ancona. The pyroecaphes of Trieste have ceased coming to Ancona or Brindisi. It is said they are to be created privateers. The conspiracy so much tallied of at Ancona has not been confirmed. The persons who had been arrested were restored to liberty. The Piednitintese Gazette, of the 9th of May, says : The wounded of the affair of Verona have been for the most part carried into hospitals. By a correspondence of an Austrian officer, intercepted yesterday evening, it appears that the Austrians have had a great number of officers killed, and that, a regiment not having stood its ground, in spite of the example and renacnistrances of the colonel, they wore obliged to retreat. Private letters from Somma Cumpagna , of th e B t h Ma, eay : The lose in the affair of Verona was principally attribitable to the slowness of the wings of the Piedmontese army in coining to the support of the centre ; the centre having for a long time sustained alone the whole attack of the enemy, strong both in numbers and position. It is a glorious but almost useless feat of a rms. The grape shot made great ravages amongst the grenadiers of the guard, that nothing could stop. A platoon advanced imme diately after a murderous discharge had mown down whole files. A regiment of brigade (Aosta) disarmed a great number of Austrians who were stationed behind the walls of ps.a c h u rchyard, from which they did muc h dama g e to our troo More than 500 Austrians are left dead on the road to Verona, and among them many officers, two colonels, and a general. A letter from Sandra, of May 8, says: In the affair of Sea Lucia, the cannons vomited grape shot on us and about, like nuts that you shake from the trees. We have been mutilated, but not discouraged. We shall soon have our revenge. If we have abandoned San Lucia, it is to take Verona. The following is the Austrian version of the en gagement before Verona : VERONA, MAY 7.--A sanguinary combat took plata in our immediate neighbourhood yesterday. The enemy, ' whose numbers hare been considerably increase I b) numerous free corps, amounts to neariy three tir.rs as many es ours. The Austrian ti .pe fought like lions, Itmt unhappily lost filmy brave men, among whom was the valiant General Salis, who was riot through the breast, and Lieutenant-Colonel Laurendaarf. The 10th Jager batta lion, consisting chiefly of Lower Austrians, suffered the most materiel loss. Nearly four times the number of the enemy were disabled. The cannons roared incessantly for seven hours, and from eleven o'clock to two in the afternoon were so close that the enemy's balls fell at our gate. The town has been and remains quiet. According to a letter from Verona, dated May 6, ten o'clock at night, the right winger the Austrian', commanded by d'Aerpre, and the left by Wratesla w, were on the other side of the Btsch. The strenuth of the Piedmontem was estimated at 50,000 men. They fought valiantly, especially the Swiss Guards. Radetzky's Italian troops gave way, while their German fellow- com batants manfully maintained the honour of the German arms. At St. Lucia and San Massimo three companies maintained their ground against four battalions for siz hours, without giving place one inch to the enemy.—AUgemeineZeitung. RIJABON, IN DENBIOIPHIRE, having been con stituted a post-town, the post-offioe there will be opened for the issue sad payment of gooney orders on and after the 13th instant. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the folloa lug from our Purls correspondent: PARIS, MONDAY, 6 P.M. In my dispatch of last night. (see inside page) I said that the calm of yesterday was attended with the prognostics of a storm. The storm has accord ingly bii,ken. At ten o'clock thii morning the populace, composed of the clubs, the atteliers nationaux, the provincial delegates, and other violent democratic associations, began to assemble on the Place de la Bastille, and by half past eleven upwards of fifty thousand persons had been convened. They were marshalled ender burners, and marched in procession along the line of the Boulevards, by the Place de la Concorde, to the Chamber, the numbers augmenting as they proceeded. At eleven o'clock large bodies of the National Guard, battalinns of the Guard Mobile and the Guard Urbaine, and squadrons of cavalry ,of the national guard, and of lancers arrived at the Chamber, the gardens and courts of which and those of the President's house, and the vestibule of the Chamber on the quay, were faun completely filled. Regiments were also stationed in the eplauade of the Invalides, on the Quay d'Orsay, and at other points around the Chamber. The populace that formed the procession shouted contently " Vive la Pologne " Vice la Republique Univeraelle . ." hot appeared to awaken no sympathy with the _ruwd that filled either side of the Boule vard. who rather treated the affair with apparent ridicule. On arriving at the bridge, finding the passage inter rupted, the procession turned towards the Chamber, and arrived at tile gate lathe Place Lafayette. Gen. Courtais, who, je,tly or unjustly, is suspected of being a party to the aff tir, had previously ordered the bayonets to be taken from the muskets. Some of the people seeing thi., were encouraged to escalade the railings ; others followed, and the court of the Chamber was soon filled. General Courtais then advanced to them with conciliating lerguage; bat, in fine, the gates were soon forced open, and the populace entered the chamber. At a little before two I made a detour w as to arrive at that point, and found the Place, on which the gate of the chamber opens, filled with a compact crowd, waving banners and uttering the most deafening Knouts. The Rue de Bourgogne, the quay under the vestibule of the chamber, the bridge, the Place de la Concorde, and the Rue It9yale were all crowded to nearly the same degree. The character of the populace composing this im- Image mass wan, for the most part, of the lowest orders; there was, hewers r, a sprinkling here and thereof officers of the national guard, in uniform, and of individuals who seemed. from their costumes, to be- long to the more respectable classes. They were divided into clubs, headed by banners, with their charcteristic inscriptions. The most con spicuous figure, however, in the procession, was M. Loain Blanc, who had his place about the centre of it, amidst the e oueriers nationaux," by whom he was loudly cheered. At half-pest two o'clock, after the populace had thus been toll, cted round the chamber for some time, the "rappel" was beaten in all the surrounding ( touters of Paris. As, however, it was known that the drummers would be stopped and their drums broken,they were in each instance preceded and f° llo wed by wrong detachments of the National Gaud with fix, d bayonets. fiefure four o'clock the National Guard, in immense ma tillw, were everywhere under arms and marching towards the chamber. At that hour I again visit ed tie neighbourhood of the Chamber and found that the troops of the line, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, had been called out and were under arms. The Zseade of the Invalides and the quays, and * avenues connecting it with the Chamber I , l re completely filled with these troops, nun !Al with the national guard. The legions of the /". .~ '/ t (fords i35.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1848. [THREEPENCE. APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES AT BERLIN. SHIPPING. MAILS ARAM en.—Dublin, 3 ; W..terford, 2; Donagba. dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May 16.--Wind this day at noon, S S.W., light plo mutt bre re, and fine clear weather. EASTROURNE, May 10.—A vessel, foundered in shout 14 fathoms water, is lying about three miles S.W. from Basely Read ; part of the stern, with the name " Lord Morpeth, of Utale," pointed thereon, haa been picked up. ligutoße, May 13.—A frigate under sail, with a Prus sian Ilea flying, was seen exulting off the Land's-End yes terday. Sit (ELM M4y 15.—A large ship, steering north, supposed to be • Danish man-of-war, was seen yesterday off Tynt mouth. NEWPORT, May 15.—Sailed : Essex, Cape of Good Hope; Fanny, Bermuda. BRISTOL, May 15.—Arrived: Pauline Houghton, Mau ritius. Paoserow, May 14 —Arrived : Themes King : Callao. FALMOUTH, May 14.—Arrived: Trifolium, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. SOUTHAMPTON, May 14.—Artived : Brilliant, West In dies ; Nem (et.), Genoa, leR Gibraltar on the 9th instant. Sailed: 151 h, Cape Packet, St. Helena. SEA VIEW, I. \V., May 14.—Arrived : Anna, Brazil, for Hamburg. PORTsMOUTH, May 15.—Sailed: Seringapatara, Matlru Ind Calcutta. Doveu, May 14.—Arrived: Sophie, Gambia, for Bremen. Heat, May 11.—Arrived : Gertrude, Batavia, and tailed fur Rotterdam ; Osmond. St. Domingo. Itastsua . re, May 15.—Arrival: Canopus, Port•au-Prince, for Bremen. Accounts have arrived, dated Berlin, the 12th instant, announcing that the ministerial address, and the reply of the king, calling back the Prime of Prussia, had created a great sees ition. Placards covered the walls condemr.ing this measure. "The king," says one of them, " has ree,lled the Prince of Prussia. The ministers are responsible for this act. Let those who disapprove of it abstain from to-mor row's parade. The people are alone entitled to decide upon this matter." Groups met to discuss this subjo t on the Linden — one party defending, the other condemning, the mea sure ; and there was a strong muster and violent de clamation at the Tzelten. The democratic party were violent, hut the tradesmen ano burghers gene rally approved of the king's repl.. It was remarked that Count Konigsmark and another conlidentiul aide-dc-camp of the prince had received other appointments, and that Major Lane, an offi cer connected with the " burgeoisie," lead been appointed in their place. The review intended fur the next day had been postponed, in order to I prevent popular demonstrations, which might produce disturbances. At eight o'clock in the evening an immense meeting was going on at the 'f zelten. The president of the Club Chapter declared the recall of the Prince of Prussia to be unlawful and against the will of the people. (Loud acclamation.) He further proposed a deputation of the whole Assembly, some two or three thousand, to march to the Minister Cumphauseo, and demand the repeal of the King's order. The whole city was in a state of great excitement, and for the present, at lent, the Prince of Prussia's return was considered hazardous to himself and the tranquillity of the city. STATE 01P Till Poo& 111 LEEDS.—It appears from a ststessent.whiek has laimi vorawaty published, that not with,.tanding the advancing season of the year, and the im provement that line recently manifested itself in the woollen trade, and the assistance afforded by the public soup kitchen to the unemployed operatives of Leeds, there has been for some time post an extraordinary, though proeressive, in- 1 crew in the numb. rof applicants for relief. The number of persons of all classes relieved last week is mote by 60 per cent, than the number relieved during the first week of November last: the number relieved in the week ending Nov. 6, 1847, having been 5,630; and the number relieved in the week ending May 6, 1848, being 8,495. The cost of the out reliei in the first of those weeks was 410/. 14s. 7d., and at the second period it had increased to 5571. 18s. Bd. From the beginning of November, 1847, to this middle of February, there was • progressive increase in tbe number of persons relieved ; the number being, on the 12th February, 1848, 7,712. From that date there was a grand decrease till March 11, about a fortnight after the Free oh revolution was accomplished, when the numbers again he an to increase from 7,222 to its present amount. In the ease of abl.lsodied labourers there is • very striking increase during the last six months. In the first week of November, 1847, the number of persona shove 16 years of age relieved was—males, 383 ; ' females, 1,085 : total, 1,468; and in the first week of May, 1848, the number had increased to—males, 1,001; females, 1,747 ; teta1,2,743 ; or nearly double the number. This increase in the number and cost of persons relieved is tin more striking when put in comparison with the state of things during the last two or three years. In the first week of goventher, 1845, only 1,224 cases or families (not persons, as above stated) were relieved, ate cost of 2221. 45.8 d. ; in the same week of November, 1846, the relief to 1,787 cases was 3191. 2s. 24.; and, in the same week of November, 1847, as stated, 4101. 14s. 7d. ; was disbursed in 2,252 cases. Again, in the first week of May, 1845, 1,215 cues were re lieved ai'h 2291. 12s. 2d.; in the same week of May, 184 ° , 1,8.'5 cases cost 3881. 45.; in the lame week of May, 1847, 2,844 cases east 4891 31.; and, in the first week of this in stant May, 1848,3,215 cases were relieved with 5571. 18e. Bd., thus showing • gradual increase during each of the last three years. MURDER IN SPITALFIELDS.—A poor, harmless Jew hey, named Henry Lazarus, about eight years of age, who lived with his parents, at No. 17, Tenter-street, was missed from his home in the early part of last evening. The might westing on, the distressed parents scoured the district, but no tidings could be gleaned of him till this morning, when a lad found, in a refuse hole in an adjacent house, the dead body of the missing boy. A handkerchief was tight!, seemed round his neck, and the only clothing he had on was his shirt A surgeon attended, who pronounced the lad to have been struigled. The police commenced an active search, and about noon to-day an old woman was appre hended on suspicion of committing the murder. IRELAND. THE STATE TRIALS. (By the Eketrie Telegraph Company's Tarns.) DUBLIN, MAT 15, 7. 30, p. m. The trial of Mr. S. O'Brien commenced this morn ing, in the Queen's Bench. The Attorney-General having stated the case, and examined Mr. Hodges, the government reporter, the prosecution closed. Mr. Butt, Q.C., addressed the jury fur the traverser, and Was loudly applauded. Mr. Serjeant Warren replied. The Cntcf Justice, in his charge, said that men had a right to assemble and speak in favour of repeal, and even to express their opinions boldly, but th y were not justified in soliciting foreign money or foreign troops to carry out their principles. Men's words were to be judged by thi it obvious tendency, and his opinion was that Mr. O'Brien's speech was si ditious. The jury upon returning into court, after an ab sence of forty minutes, said that there was not the slightest chance of their agreeing upon a verdict. MADILID, MAT 9. The ministerial organs do their utmost to prove that the government of Gen. Nirvana is immortal by the people, drawing their main argument from the fact that the unfortunate regiment which revolted was left to fight it out single-handed, with the rest of the garrison. Such a sophism may fling dust in the eyes of Spaniards and foreign, rs out of Madrid ; but the signatures attached to the address congra tulating the government upon its victory afford an exact means of gauging the support which Narver: really does re ceive front the people ; and hitherto none but known party men, decided moderaricie, have appended their names to this addreea. This is a distinct proof, it any were n. cried, on which side the popular sympathies lie. All Madrid went out 3 ester ay to look at the wall spinet which the unfortunate thirteen were set to be despatched. Every ten yards there is a horrible vestige of slaughter ; and the frightful wall is splashed with the ruins of thirteen heads. Women ere seen anatomising the disgusting mo'aic, es if shocking spectacles had a feseination for them, end the tears which they shed were the source of some strange plea sure. The govennnent, regarding such dismal tracts of butchery as en honourable testimony of its energy, leaves them uneflaced, to inspire terror. Name: malls his appearance in the field about half-past five. lie came on foot, at the head of a strong column of in. I (entry, accompanied by Vistaherouna and Lersandi, through the Calle de Athleticism, opposite the end of which street, as it debouchee into the Calle Mayor, was the Plazuttia de la Villa, where the revolted had planted a strong post. This force opened a smart fire on the advancing party, but was, after stout fighting and repeated charges of a squadron of cuirassiers (whom they had before repulsed, end who now returned, assailing their left flank), driven bade towards the Plaza Mayor, through the Pietism.. In their retreat they took enssenion of the arcades, and some houses in the Calle de Ciudad Rodrigo, and poured a tour derous fire from the windows and from behind the pillars upon the advancing enemy. Names now ordered artillery to be brought up, end established a battery in the Pletinia. He also sent round a body of troops to penetrate into the Plaza by the market of St. Miguel. Here, during a short time they say, Narver: exposed himself a good deal, end would iu all probability have been picked off by the enemy's shot, had not Lereandi, like one of Homer's gods, snatched away their Andalustan Achilles. Every one attributes the tumour of the day to General Lereandi, who rode into the Plaza towards a trumpeter of of the revolted regiment, and dismounting, embrared him, and besought him to blew the signal far stopping fi-e instead of the blast fur oneleught, which he was then deliverirg. The trumpeter complying, the general's aide-tle.eamp, Arca, who had followed hue, waved a white handkerchief in token of conciliation. The cessation of fire procured by this my, Lineation was taken advantage of by the governme tit trnups to make a general rash into the Plaza with their artillery. Negotiations ensued—and the finale which I have described. The government is determined, it seem*, to nab Seta mance, who has been hiding himself alternately at the Bel gian and Danish embassies. For this purpose they have publicly threatened, in their organ, the Popular, to employ force against those sacred diplomatic asylums if not per mitted to make a quiet search. I understand that this morning parties of police went to the houses of the two mi nisters in question. They demanded that Salamanca should be delivered if he were there, and in any case insisted on hunting for him. The Belg:an minister (in whose reside nce I hear the eaminirter was) laid his flag upon the ground across the message. The police, not primed, it seem., to meet this manoeuvre, sent a portion of their body to the political chief to know what they were to do. Vistahermoss then came in person, and after some remonstrances was suffered to introduce his myrmidons. In the meantime the sty refugee had escaped by the roof; so the hounds snuffed about in vain. The Popular says:—" We hear that a celebrated diplo- matist, whose name is just now a good deal in the mouths of the public, has Feet nted l,ieaself to the government to manifest his adhesion and sincere correspondence. It is added that the same minister has retest d to extend his protection to an individual who fears, and with good grounds, the justice of the goverment, If this be so, we think that the envoy in question has acted with much sense, and as becomes the nr preeentative of a friendly nation, which respects itself." The following latest intelligence was furnished as by a Spaniard of excellent information —At one o clock in the morning two companies of the regiment of America and a few cavalry were ordered by they government to start for Navalcarnero, a village five leagues from Madrid, in ()limit of • small party of in surgeata oorapoaed of about eighty men of the regiment of Espagna, that ran away on Sunday, and a few poisurios who had been in that village yeast. rday afternoon. Rumours are afloat that another insurrection of the army is to take place this evening. The soldiers are greatly discontented ; and I am told by the commander of one of the regiments that the captain-general is going to review all the garrison in their respective barracks this evening, in order to harangue them and to recommend to them fidelity to their duty. This looks as if something were apprehended. On the morning of the 7th a party of soldiers burst into e French bakery, near the Plaza Mayor, and butchered I , w French workmen there, whom they accused of conspiring to uraninite Narvees. This is important. Their rage erns such that they bayonetted the oats of the house, and swor e they would any every hying thing they could find in it. HOLLAND.— Vitt HAtive, MAT 13.—Tn the sitting of the Second Chamber of the Statn this day. 01 president communicated a m•.ago from his Majes y • • tifying tho resignation of Count Schimroelpennin k a. President of the Council of Ministers, and Major-G.-nem' Nefseen as Minister of War. His Majesty has accepted thesis resignations. FRENCH PLATS, ST. JAMES'S TllTATltn.—Another novelty produced here yesterday evening, an &mul -1 ing vau called "La Vie en Pattie doubt..." It hat, of course, been already " conveyed " by one of our English dramatists—as, we remember, by the contractor fi.o. t ra nslations at the Princess's under the title, we think, of " The First Flour." The oory is of a 'cuing fellow whom love directs to a pretty grisette, and interest to a builder's daughter, to beth of whom he has :engaged himself. The ladies live on the same floor of the same house, their apartments being divided only by a thin partition ; and the bustle of the piece, lively enough, consist in the gallant's rushing from one mistress to the other, and involving himself in sundry dilemmas from the jealousy of eac h. Ultimately love triumphs over interest, and M. Tneo- Ode marries the grisette, leaving the other damsel to eon tale herself with a musical cousin, who has been essaying. to make himself agreeable to her. Achard was very amu•ing as the hero, and he was most agreeably espported by Wile. Nettie, who looked the most piquant of grisettea. COMMERCIAL * MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—The extraordinary intelligence in the Second Edition of the Daily News this morning of the insurrection in Paris against the au thority of the National Assembly, has naturally created much excitement, but with comparatively little effect on the funds. Consols drooped to 82; to 3, bat have recovered to 83 to ,4 for mouey and the account. The speculators and dealers appear to be so astounded by the Paris news, that very little business is done or attempted. Reduced Threes are 811 to 1. 1 hree.and-a-Quarter per Cents., 82„ to 3 . Bank Stock, 189 to 192. Exchequer Bills, 368. to 395. premium. Our foreign market is heavy, and prices nomi nally as before, but weak. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 41 to 3; the Fours, 61 to 3; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Brazilian, 68 to 71. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. New Grenada, 14 to 15. Mexican 15 to 16. Peruvian, 33. to 6. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121 ; the Threes, 21 to ; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 161 to 171. ENOl.iall FUNDS. nook Stock, 19917_' 3per Ct. Oone for Ac., 93 3 I per Ct. Pe.l. Anna.. e 1 I I 3 17E4:V111 8 4 21 34 to 3111. pre m. 3 von Ct. Coo.. Anne.. 83 PORI:10N S per Ct. Austrian Heals. 11 per Ct Heir. Bolide. 68 61 Si per Cent ditto, 30 5 5 per Ct. Ilratillan Hy.. C 8 71 Ditto Nor. 73 8 6 per Ct Heenan Are.. Bak. 30 Date Chill. Has. 80 5 Pato Colisrob Dd. Columbian Latatine HM., 2 I 3 uer 15:56,15 11.1... 65 130 2) per Ct. Dutch Ma.. 413 t Cerra. 61 3 . /USD& 1 per Celt Orem& Ms.. 14 15 thew& Deferred 13d,.. 24 3 6 per Ct Maxim. 16eti, 1516 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bd., 33 6 Porteeneee Cony. Ma, 1:4 114 4 Dittf,%3 l pan ft lah Bda, fir 124 3 per Ct. Spanish Dd.. 21 Spanl•A Deferred Bak.— Mao. Paelve Ildv.. 213 1 per CL Venezuela Ilea., 16 21 Vew such Deferred Rd,, 6 7 by I 11;TC'. RAILWAYS.—The share market is not so good this morning, owing to French news, yet we have no serious decline in shares, although the funds are heavy. The market is not well supplied with share stock, and the dealers are said to be yet heavy " beam " on old accounts, and it has been remarked that " name tickets" were passed yesterday by the brokers to the jobbers to a greater amount than generally, showing that the buyers are prepared to take up stock. We quote shares a shade lower, and French shares are heavy. Midlands, 102 to 4 ; Great Westerns, 103 to 5; London and North \V,-sterns, 131 to 3 ; F.asterns, 14 to .., 7 ; London and S. West. , 47 to 9 ; York and North Midlands, 69 to 70 ; Norfoiks, 67 to 9 ; North British, 221 to 3. a ,,aa,m. kyrr(rTßD (7P TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. I Teeterdev's peon. will he found in last page.) Blrm., Wolv., & Stour Valley, 11 d N. Britiab Qrs., 3 Caledonian, 311 N. titaffordshLre, 91 10 E - ms: Anshan IS/. E. and IL, 41 Oxford., Worcester, end Wolves. Eastern Counties, 141 1 hampton,23 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 3 1 Scottish Central, 271 Do. Fa., 5 per Cent., No. 2,1 d Shrews. & Chester (Nor.W.Mln.) Edinburgh & Glasgow, 44 I 8 per Cent. Prof., 11 Great Northern. 31 1 South Devon, II Do. New 301. sh., 68 South Staffordshire, 2 Great Western Qrs., 161 1 South Rioters, 24 Do. Fifths, 211 Do. No. 2, 74 Do. New 171., 81 1 Do. No. 3, 10 Lancashire & Yorkshire Fifths, 71 Do. No. 4, Thirds, 31 Do. W.H.U., 2 South Walek 9 Lon., Brighton, &B. Coast, 321 4 Wilts, Som., & Wey., 191 Do. Con. Eighths, 211 York, Nora, & Ber., 824 Lon. & Norte-Western, 130 2 Do. (Orig. Newe. ic Ber.), 294 1 Do. New Qrs., 41 s Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Len. and S. Western, 47 8 Newel, 17 Do. New 'Of, 344 Da. Ellen. No. 2 (News. and Do. 401., 26 Ber.), . o. Thirds, 7 Do. 0. A.1S E. Par. or Prof.. 54 Midland. 103 Tort and North Midland, 691 Do. SOL Con. Pref.. 01 4 Do Pref., 131 Do. Con Brie. and Brno. 6 per I Boulem and Armors, 54 6 Cf/6.., 118 N. of Thome, 3 1 North British Halves, 101 Sambre and Meuse, 45 Livtatetiot SALES, MAT 13.—0 n. o'Ctock. The market to-day was very dull, and in nearly all stooks I there wan a decline in price. l .4t., Black., (70th., & W. Turk. Midland, 104 ) 4 Guar. ("), 24 d Do. Halve., 54 4 Cnlohrrii.n, 3 1 N. StaftordsWre, 21 d Great Northern, 9) d N. Union (A), 199 Lane. er Trek. Fifths, 1 d Shrews., (la., & CIL, 71 d Do. W. WU., 91 d 8. E. & Dover, No. 4, 8 e Lon. &N. West New Qrs., 21 p York and N. Mid. (E. kW. Bid. Do. Qrs. (A & B), 22 a pSli Mass &Clock. Imo. and N. Wooten, 1324 2 8. E. and Dover, 245 Do. New Qrs., 01 1 p Do. No. 4,3 d Midland Halves, 54 1 d Turk, Neva, & Der. N 0.2, 11 p shrews. & Hirai. A. 4 e d Do. G.N.E. Pur., 11 p SALES, MAT 15. with prices rather weaker. I Leeds and Think, 22 d Man., Rhef., &Lb. Pref., 1 p Do. Grumby MC shares, 71 4 8. Staifordskdre, 21 11-18 d 8. Eastern & Doter, No. 4,8 1 4 Thera was a Tilietma diet, Arab., Not, aad Boa, t d Birk.. Lan.. & Mesh. d E. Llnc. New, 7i d Lan. & York. Flit* 1 d Do. 124. late Ex, 71& Do. W.1t.11., 'BALM, MAY n. Thin market was flat, and prices not on good. North Stafl'ordohlre, 2) 1 d Shrews. and Btrin. (A), 4 1 d BRISTOL SALE /4, MAT D. This being recount-dap, and the brokers being busied in that matter, the business dune was inconsiderable. The market as r egards prices was [inn. TORS ILL NAT 11. York. Newe., sad Ber. Es. No. 2 Greet Northern. 31. es. Id. $4 Date New Her.), 11l North British Thirds, Do. 0. N. R. Passives, 0 >l"e PRODUCE.--MINCTTIO-LANE, Helf-pild nO•.-.- The public sales to-day consist of 160 hhda. Barbadoes, 4,000 bags Mauritius and Bengal Sugar ; 100 casks Jamaica sad 600 bars plantation Ceylon Coffee ; 2.400 bags Email Rice ; and 1,000 hags Saltpetre. The Sugars are pro gressing steadily, at the full prices of last week.—Re lied market scarce of goods, and prices are fully sustained.— The Coffee goes off witheut spirit, but without any material alteration in prices.—Saltpetre, refraction 6; to 7, sold at 112 s. to 325. 6d., bat a small part only of the 1,000 bag. offered found buyers.--ltiee : Good nuddlicg white Bengal (free), sold at 10s. to 10s. 6d, ; a part in bond bought in at lls.—Spices steady.—Cotton dull.—Rum without alteration. --Tea steady. PRICES CURRENT. lamas, per rift. DUTY ram. Pigs, No. 1. 47 0 ...l7 1 W. India,l3.P.trink 340. 04.34 a. ad Hoops 9 100 Yellow &Grey ... 36 6...78 0 Cargo atCardirrksu• 0 O._ 0 Pine B9 •...43 0 Swedish ll le., 12 Mauritius, brown— 27 0.. 35 0 Lino, at per ton. Yellow B5 6...39 0 Ple, beet l7 0...17 MO& 39 0...43 0 Milled, sheet .... ..... 17 13_ • Bengal&Madrm,b 27 0...32 0 Bars l7 0-11 Yellow 33 0...34 11 Patent shot 2O 0... • White 4O 0...42 0 red or minium ... 19 0...9 Foreign, brown-- 27 0..81 1 Sprite'. Yellow 3B 11-A6 0 On; pm 252 imp. gal. d.o. Orey and white Sr 0...49 0 Malt, Sal, pale l5 0...26 1 ' Relined, ilambro'.. 55 0_63 0 straw 25 0... 0 Lumps 52 0...54 U brown lk yellow.. 23 111_ 24 1 Correa, in Boad. Sperm B2 0...14 West India, orcli- Read Matter 64 B_lls wiry 2O 0... 35 0 Oal l3 10...16 Good. 36 0... 59 0 South Sea 23 14-64 1 Pine 63 0...121 0 Olive,GaLlipoli,p.ton 45 11...46 Osylini, good ordi- Coma Nut 46 il-All nary... . - ..... .... 10 9.- 31 6 Seed, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary... $4 ll 39 0 per ton 36 10... 0 Vine 43 0... 40 0 Unwed 23 10... 0 11%CW', good tollne4ll 0... 72 0 Pearlman, per ewt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, Ist •...l nary to fine l3 11-. 32 0 2nd 0 • Sumatra and Pa- Srd 0... • Bang 22 0... 26 0 Dublin,let ll_, • Tat, at per lb. Limerick, do 0... • Coogou.corarnon. 0 6j... 0 7 i Cirlow, let.-- . 0.. • Rice, at per cwt. Newry, Ist ..- •-. • Bengal white 9 6 11 6 Watelmd II-. • Cargo Sara and Manilla I 1... 12 0 tierce ratna, cleaned .... IS 0.. 18 o Prime Mum ll._ • Carolina. 2O 0— 23 0 Pork, prime mess_ 8 •...86 Smarm. Baoon.Pork. bark 1 00 0..•• Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. ... Belfast Lard, lielfaat,pr frk C 9-1 O • Waterford, do.- 1 Ditto Bladder A merican,duty p. 62 0.-72 Mom, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, ZO. 4d 55. 11 1 led 0 n • si I Brasil, dry 6 0 I • Drymited 0 1 .11 14 Itio, dry 0 3j...0 51 Lima k Valli. dry— 0 5i...• 5 West India, dry • 0 ...0 • Salted 0 2...1 31 East India 0 61...0 10 Hips, B. Ara, dry 0 41. .0 0 Rubio, dry 0 $ . 0 61 S. Arocellorea, per hide 5 .. 1 • Russia, ditto 47 0 Dru.l,o=ler ...iti. wosd 4 , ...... ..... 8 0... 9 10 Csaipeeclay 8 10... 7 0 Eustis. Jamaica 1 10... 5 1 ,, Nicaragua, large sad solid 10 0 13 0 9 0 le 0 Lima 13 0...15 0 Rout 180.160 Red Sanders. 4 0... 1 10 Braun 18 0...50 0 Itum Leetr t u Per ril I r'lL atand -- Proof 1 8 ... 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per out. O.P. .. 2 I 3 lc Jama, l . 1; 38 per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 4 4 Brandy, let brands 3 11 .. I 1 Britishstatits,d.p lO 0 Scotch libah lO 3 ... 0 FLAX, per tow. Rigs, P.T.R. AN 0...38 at. Petenditug, 9 Read 0 0 . 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0...85 Friesland Haar, at per Um. ot.PetersburvileanC3o 11...31 outshot ....... 50 1/...31 half clean Riga, Rhine .. outaliot pam 82 0..41 ' East Lodi& Soon._ 18 0...23 Bombay l6 0...24 lute Tor, at per ewt. Banes B4 0 . 0 Strata ' Own. In Wooks 77 0... 0 boa, at per ton l . Bars 2 C9 CORN.—Arrivals at I Counties Railway, far the s Malt Wheat Oats IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOR.I/S.—MoNnsT, MAT 15. The Logo CHANvELLO it took 1 1;. nest at 5 o'clock. PAITATP. RUSIN ENS. SECOND RE A [MSGR.-Magdalin i au.paal Act Amendment; Oewsetry Market.; Not th of negianil Fre and Lite Amur-owe Cara parry ; Folkestone Water Works; Leeds liiproviarna ; Pnee's tent Candle Oarsainif THIRD READING.:-DoverUBLIC BUsIN binding Pier BM. P lEwn. ISECOND READINOw.-Parliament iry Prothedlngs Adjournment; Assignment of itheleanutical Marten , ; P., w Removal; Bills. PEf I IiONS.- By the Doke of Ii ELL! NU I. iN, the Earl of EGLIN. TON, and Lord LYTTELTON, keen varicins ladles of Odd Fellows, fa favour of the bill tor legalising their socks lea ced YORTAI AN, from Wells, and the Earl of HAUDINGTOS, from Dunbar, in favour d the Jewish Climb lair intl.-The Whop of WINCHESTER, from several places in Surrey and Kent; the Earl of GALLOWAY, from t h e preebyuny of Edinburgh, Linlithgow, taranoranr, ands he synod of Lo thian and Townlatle. Angelina the Jewish :manta:Atka BID-The Earl of EGLINTON, from Glasgow, against tar negistration (Scotland) Bill-The Bishop of NORWICH. IDA p. lino An against the ace of in toxicating liquors tho Sabha. h Day.--The Risbop of PETERBO ROUGH, fnna Northampton. to the ~me efferaL -The Earl of HAD. DINGTON, from the farmers of Hartginatonhire, against the game laws.-Maguin of LANSDOWNE. from ~ place not heard, against the sale of intusiesting liquors on the IN nal elm from Newry, in favour of the national system of educaion in Deland. NEW PEER. Lord EDDleittlitE took the pinto. and his seat, and sub scribed the parliamentary roll. Tne noble beronwas intro duced by the Earl of Besaborough and Lord Campbell. I'OOR REMOVAL BILL. On the motion of Lord DISNMAN, use Poor Rennval BM was read a second tine. Lard PORTMAN said that no doubt the noble and learned lord who hod just moved the second reading of this bill, had Cmught that no noble leer intruded to address the Louse on the subject. Ho hoped in future, however, that the practice would be adopted of putting the names of those peers to whom bile were entru'ted on the backs of such bills, in order that it might lit ascertained wbo had the charge of them. PAYMENT OF WAGES IN IRELAND. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved for Copies of all correspondence which may have peened between the Lords Oarnintaioners of her Majesty's Tnasury or the Baud of Works in Ireland, and naliviounda cos, LW, ur parties gong for them, in relation to the due expandituth of lire adviser. under the Land improvement Act (Ireland!, 10 %le., e. 32. and in particular having reference to the lath section, which provides that all labour shall be paid in the current coin rf n elm and not otherwise. And also returns of all advances applied foe aria of all advances made under the above act, showing the total applied fur. and the hoorah granted in rrapcen ca tech county In Ireland. The s ) stem of witch he complained was greatly argrarated by the cuitom of paying wag,. in goods Matted of money. His grace made some other etnizratiorui which were in audible in the gallery. The Idarquis of LANSDOWNE had no ejection to the :dares. Att.r a few words from the Earl of ELLEWBOSOUOI3 and Earl FlT2wlLxialt, the rattans a ere ordered. CONVEYANCE OF FOREIGN MAILS. The Earl of ELLEN BOROUuIt moved For an account of the total =aunt at all sums expended coder contract or otberwhie, for the conveyor ee d mails beyond teas (except between Great Britain and Inland cud the Channel Islands) in the years 1027, 32, 37, 42, and 47 resprcurily ; similar account of el soma expended by the East India litioiliany, fur the conveyance mails between the Umted Kingdom and India, or any 17:14ermediale station and India, in each of the years 111:5,26, 31, 32, 30, 37, 41, 42, 40, and 47 rearactively. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE did not object to the returns, and they were accordingly ordered. REMOVAL OF ALIE.O3 BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that to morrow he should move that the house agree to the amend ments made by the Common' , in this bill. THE LATE LORD ASHBURTON. Lord STANLEY, in moving that the name of Lord Re desdale be ael.'.ed to the honking raimittee, in consequence of the vacancy caused by the I alio:tea death of the late Lord Ashburton, said that, although his noble friend, whose lose they must all so deeply deplete, had arrived at an ad vanced age, their lordships most have observed how unclouded his intellect was, and how valuable the informa tion and experience which he brought to bear on the important matter which formed 'Le subject of the delibera tions of the committee in question, and which had occupied his anxious attention within the lut lerulight. Although not an eminent debater, their lordships knew the value of his opinion, and appreciated it more than if he had been gifted with the greater eloquence ; and !..ey must all be sensible of the loss which the country had sustained by the decease of the noble lord, whose judgment aid practical knowledge on all commercial subjects was of the highest weight and value. (Hear, hear.) He was Fare that he might also a‘d that the general amiability and kindness, not only of manner but of heart, of his nt.ble and lamented friend, must have rendered it impossible that be could have left behind him a single enemy either political or personal. (Hear. hear.) His loss would long be felt by all who knew how to value so eminent and useful a pudic character. (Hear.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no objection to the name of Lord Redesdale being added to the committee, whilst he deplored the occasion id it. He had had the hap piness of the acquaintance and friendship of the lamented nobleman undisturbed by any political differenee for a period of forty years, and a into more distinguished by frankness of character, amiability of dkpotrition, and eminent talent had never adorned that or the other house of parliament. (Hear, hear-) Lord BROUGHAM also passe , i a high enlogium on the deceased nobleman, and added, that he saw him on the day on which his last brother died, when he observed what a melancholy thing it was that his two brothers &mild have died within ten days of each other ; not more than a month however, elapsed, before the grave had also closed upon himself. -or.NTARY PROCEEDINGS ADJOURN MENT BILL. Lord STANLEY having moved the second reading of this bill, Lord CAMPBELL said he did not oppose the second reading of the bill; but the question was, whether it was the proper remedy for the evils complained of; and very great difficulties presented themselves lo los mind on this subject. The bill introduced an important change in the working of our constitution, and they must take care that it did not cause greater inconveniences than those which it *ought to remove. The noble and learned Lord pointed out some of the evils which he thought would result Irons the bill. He admitted, however . , that great time was lost in the House of Commons by the long speeches which were made, and the system of putting questions to ministers, as if it were a club. It was also lamentable to and the afficully of originating bills in their lordships' house, in consequence of the jealousy of the Commons as to money bills, was so great as most injuriously to delay the progress of legislation. He considered it would be desirable to remedy these and similar evils ; but he saw so many objections to the bill before their lordships, that he almost thought it would be better to introduce an entirely new measure with a view to effect the desirable objects which it embraced. Lord REDESDALE opposed the Mil, and declared that he believed it would sow the seeds of difference between the two houses which would tenet to lamentable conse quences. The noble lord went into details to prove that the bill would be impracticable in its working, and declared that he did not see the evil of bills coming late in the ses sion into their lordships' house to be so great as was ima gined. It was better that they should do so than that im portant measures should be taken up from the fag.end of the previous session, and discussed when so few of their lordships would be present. The remedy rested not in that house but in the other. The evil rested with the other house and not with their lord ships, and he hoped means would be adopted to remedy the faults that had been discovered in the practice of the legis lature. Earl GREY said, that if the present practice of parlia ment with respect to the class of hills affected by the mea sure of the noble lord was faulty, it was their lordships' duty to take effectual steps for altering the practice of the legisla ture. There certainly did appear to have been want et order, and, indeed, of equity, in regard to recent legislation on bills brought into parliament ; but that did not, in his opinion, arise from any undue exercise of their legislative wen on the part of the members of the other house. Frequently measures were retarded in such a manner as utterly to pre vent them from lx log brought into their lordships' house in time to give them due consideration ; and the same remark was applicable to bills sent down by their lordships' house to the lower house of parliament. In many cave it was highly advantageous that delays in passing public measures happened, as due consideration was thereby secured to such 11201151lita. With respect to the mea sure before the house. it was not intended to apply indif ferently to all bills. The &dimity was in selecting the class of bills to which it was to be applied. What he would sug gest was, that before the powers id the bill were brought in to action in respect to a measure introduced into either hones and not completed, there should be a distinct opinion obtained in the place where it originated that such measure ought to be so brought within the operation of the hill. With these re/serrations he was of opinion that the bill of the noble lord was a good one. Lord BROUGHAM doubted much whether the reasons were not stronger against the hill than fur it. He was of opinion, with Sir Samuel Itomilly, that the legislature ought with great hesitation te enter upon any new course of pro ceeding in regard to its forms. This was the first time that any attempt had been made by statute law to regulate the standing orders of parliament. The noble earl had stated that the standing orders, thought of statute law, were com mon law. That wasnew te him. He must see the hill pro posed by the noble lord before he could offer any opinion or express anv intention with respect to it. Lord BEAUMONT thought that if the bill passed into a law it would for ever prevent that houos from originating any legislatorial measure. There were some subjects which it was peculiarly the provii ce of that house to originate and to le gislate upon : for L....ance, sanitary bills, and those for re. enlisting metropolitan buildings. He wound not, bon oar, divide the louse on the second reading, but would wait and see it it could be rendered in any way assail ; foiling in which, he reserved his right to oppose it. The Earl of DEVON was of opinion that if it should hereafter be deairable for their lordships to require mere time for considering a bill than the period of the minion permitted, such a course would be best effected by enabling the House of Commons to send up a bill with *claw appended to it whereby power was given to their lordships to pass that bill during the then present or the next ensuing session of parliament. Such a swum would entirely obviate the necessity for such a measure as the present. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made some obeervations which were inaudible in the gallery. His lordship wee an dentood to say that the bill was unobjectionable, gave in so far as the prerogative of the crown would be effected by is. Lord STANLEY would receive thankfully any iuggestion for promoting the object he had in view—namely, that of Im proving the practice of the legislature. He had already foreseen and acknowledged that the bill would in some alp gree interfere with the prerogative ; but that objection would , be at MOO removed by giving the minister for the tide, • being the power of putting a veto upon the exercise of the ' provisions of the bill in respect to any measure that it might, be attempted to resuscitate. He denied that there was organic change whatever involved in the measure e7' D granaries, by the Eastern ,k ending May 13: Beau Peas Ilagr 4,188 esed BRIDLINGTON, May 13.—The weather continues fine, and the present prospect of the Wheat crop is very favourable. Choice samples of Wheat said at an advance of Is. per qr. ; but in other aorta there was no improvement. Is Oats, Beans, and Peas there wu very little doing, and no altera tion in value. Wheat, 46e. to 60s. ; Oats, 9d. to 90. per st-; Beans, 365. to 375. ; Peu, 325. to 34. per qr. CAMARIDOR, May 13.—We had a good show of Wheat, which met a very languid demand, and prices were hardly so good. Wheat, 445. to 475. ; Barley, 28s. to 335. ; Beans, 36e. to 38e. ; Oats, 18s. to 245. CIRENCESTER. May 15.-Our market to-day is of an unusually dull character, and on the few sales made, a reduc tion of la. to 2a. per quarter war submitted to. The demand for Barley is merely nominal. In other descriptions of grain prices rule steady, and the demand extremely heavy. Wheat, 101. to 121. 10s. per load. Barley, 30s. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 285.; Beans, 400. to 488. DONCASTER.. May 13.-The weather is very hot and forcing ; Wheat is considerably improved in appearance, but for spring Corn the present prospect is not so favourable. fiince harvest we have not had so small a supply of Wheat as the arrivals to this day's market. Higher rates were de manded, and 6d. to Is. advance obtained in the early part of the market, for fine picked samples ; subsequently, the trade became fiat, and closed at last week's rates. Oats and Beane are in the most limited demand, and, though held for advanced rates, sales cannot be effected to any extent, even at last week's prices. A very short supply of Barley; the trade dull, at Is. under last week. Wheat, new, 17s. to 18e. ; fine, 19s. to 21s. 6d.; old, 17s. to 18s.; fine, 19s. to 21s. Blendcorn, 15s. to 175.; fine, 18s. Rye, 13s. to 14a. Beans, 14s. to Ifs.; old, 17s. to 181. ; Peu, grey, 14s. ; white, 155., per three imp. bushels. Oats, 18e. to 225. ; fine, 235. to 245.; old. 19s. to 245. ; fine, 255. to 26e. Bar ley, 30s. to 325. ; HIM malting, 330. to 355. per qr. HUNTINGDON, May 13.-The supply of Wheat was liberal, and the price 2s. per qr. lower; that of Barley wu small, and Is. per qr. more money was made. Beans ' Peas and Oats of good quality were readily sold at the full terms of last week. KENDAL, May 13.-In the grain exhibited there was little or no change with regard to price. Potatoes were more plentiful than they have been for some weeks past, and were sold at from 101. to lid. per stone of 141b3. Ihe weather is fine and seasonable. Kirroarox, May 13.-With a continuance of fine weather farmers are employed more in the field than in the barn, consequently till spring sowing has ceased we cannot expect much improvement in supply, which has been the case this day ; still the demand was languid, and prices were rather in favour of the buyer. Wheat, 465. to 56e. ; Bsrley, 28s. to 341. LANCASTER, May 13.-The supply hos been, as usual, but moderate. Prices have given way a little. Wheat, per load, 335. 6d. to 359. Meal, 295. to 30s. 6d. The weather con tinues fine. Farmers are fast finishing up Barley sowing, and the planting of potatoes may be said to be brought to a close. •- LEICERTER, May 13.—Wheat market very heavy ; Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Spring Corn supported late prices, with a fair demand. Wheat, from 483 . to 503. Barley, 34e. to 375. Beans, 403. to 425. ; old, 48s. Oats, 225. to 261. per qr. Flour, fine, 375. ; seconds, 355. ; thirds, 335. per sack. MALTON, May 13.—We had a moderate supply of all grain, bet quite equal to the demand. Wheat the turn dearer. In Barley and Oats we make no alteration. Wheat, white, 545. to 60s. per 40 stone ; red, 50s. to 565. Barley, 29a. to 348. per 32 stone. Oats, 9ld. to 104 d. per stone. Nowritaserron, May 13.—The show of Wheat has been large ; sale heavy, at fully Is. less money. But little doing at former prices. In Oats and Beaus an average show, without alteration, • - • PRESTON, May 13.-We are without any arrivals of grain, Flour, or Oatmeal, this week. Tke continuance of summer weather paralyses the corn trade, and Wheat of all dee criptione, but particularly parcels out of condition, is further depressed in value; whilst Flour has remained almost nominal, Oats and Oatmeal, on the aintrary, though the demand is not active, fully sustained late rates. Though we had a limited supply of English Wheat at our Corn Ex change this morning, the sale was slow, at a decline of 6d. per windle, and Irish must be noted 2d. per bushel lower. Flour, 6d. per pack cheaper. Beans gave way about 6d. per wmdle. Oats and Oatmeal are held with considerable &mans and in some instances rather more money is required, but no advance upon last Saturday's extreme rates could be established. In other articles no change. RICHMOND (Yoatgataz), May 13.-We had a very thin supply of rain. The . prices much the same as last week. Wheat mold from 6e. 3d. to Ts. 6d. Oats, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 3d. Barley, ts. 3d. to 49. 64. Beans 449.13 d. to 4a. 9d. per bush. EIHREWSETRY, May 13.-Oar attendance was email, and the few sales effected were as follows: Wheat, 6e. 3d. to 6s. Bd. Barley, 4s. Bd. to ss. Id. Oats, 2s. 10d. to ss. per imperial bushel. Yamaouva, May . 13.-Ws are very shortly supplied with all grain. Wheat is again rather cheaper. Barley gamely a sample at market. Price. as last week. Beans and Peas sold only in retail parcels: prices without alteration. Oats a dull sale, at late prices. Flour, Is. to 2.. per sack cheaper. Wheat, white, 48s. to 525. ; red, 445. to 475. Barley, 28s. to 3k. Buns, 345. to 359. Peas, 355, to 365. Oats, 22a. to 25e. per qr. NAPLEs, May 4.-The export of grain has been allowed for a month, leaving the Chambers, which are to meet on the 15th instant, to make any final arrangement they may think proper on the subject of the corn trade. TRIESTE, May 0.-When : The only purchases of late have been for local consumption; about 20,000 stars Odessa soft was taken at Of., with a view, it was said, tir shipment to Venice ; but the exportni 'n to that quart, r has be, a for bidden, and it will probably be resold on the spot. Indian Corn has advanced somewh:.: of late, and good quality of Danube is not now to be hz.l under 31f. HAY. 7100 o'Clock.—Niesses. Cooper end Davis report trade at the following quotations: Muad0w........T0r. to 760. to -9. I 04111... L. to JD. Int onor ----Ws. to 86. I Moor ... to CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Rodent Counties Railway, for tks week ending May 13: Beads. Sheep. P*!. Calm. 39 At Load= At Stratront Madan 219 11 1161 At Tottenham HETTIIIIBUFLY (WILTS) Pica, May 16.—A small supply of Cattle. Store Beasts. generally inferior, were offered at from 111. to 121 each. tows and Heifers, at a reduction of 11. per head. Pigs were scarce, and dearer. - - - For Yesterday's markets see last page. ~~ ~:--~ 1 1. 1 4 - t ktt Iz