The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-06 00:00:00

ev---e--4,,,,- ~.,-:i A i , d o 4-,,,...-,or- -d a r ' o /e- -- „4 , , ~._' ... - (Of g .... _.,,. .... - 72_ ~..•..e. . . - A. ..• ":- s .. _ .. .. . :Or -- I; ' 7 e, • To-day the price of theeelad . missions varied from 5 Ze l le b sit -1. 7- --sese". -, e. - -e e_.....". -- if ...11-1(.."--.47,74." ...- orning at 831 to a for money of Soda to inquired for and small quantities find a read, tale, at 15s. per cwt . he stock here is about exhausts . to 10 franca. The curiosity of the Parisian. seems to an e d acc v :unt, wi b liclic : ia m equivalent to an improvement n F N eni li en t insports into Bull during this week . Linseed, 009 be satisfied, and few were observed there. Many of of }per cent., and what is, with a burlesque tech the curious and idle however were attracted from the nicelity, callgd " a fiddle,' meaning a 1-32 per cent., loci: Chamber to-day to the Chapel of the Invalids., where .14111r0, above the dosing prices of yesterday. There is not paned, 605 ; Wheat, 1,620; Barley, 595 ; Beans, LINCOLN, May 5.-We bad a fair supply of Wheat at our much dealing, however, but the market is steady. market to-day, with a dull trial:, fr3m 2s. to 31 per qr. a mass was celebrated on the occasion of the anniver sary of the death of Napoleon. The princes of the Reduced Threes are 82 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter lower, with some quantity unsold at the close of the marker.. Bonaparte family, and the old soldiers of the empire r arre dte so 7 ., , ; c er oare er i la ry e an im yth r i o n v e is d r oi i n s g th i i n s n O ei a r ts hbo se ur d h per Cents., 83 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 38.. to 425. A small show of wich was o ff ered at last week's of every rank, attired in their original uniforms, premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. were present, and formed an object in some respects Foreign stocks are somewhat better also, but we Oats. 44s. to 501. • white, 48s. to 635.; Barley, q Beats.o d . W h T e a h t e , more attractive than the new Assembly. 527.] LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1848. [THREEPENCE. have few transactions in them. Dutch Two-and-a- 17s. to 2241 ; Beans, 40i. to 42a La to 365.; Since yesterday the general impression seems to . - Half per Cents. are 42 to 4 • the Fours, 62 to 4. Spa- LtveaPooL, May 5.-Our su prevail, that the anarchist party has, at least for the nigh Fives, 131 to i ;the ihrees, 231 to 2 Passive, from Ireland, since Monday last, are small, and beyond 500 *. present, postponed its projects of disturbance, fearing 31 to Z. Portuguese, 171 to 181. Mexican, 161 to qrs. ef Wheat, and 190 qn. of Peas, we have no fresh that the people should see in their ettempts at disorder I. Peruvian, 29 to 31. New Grenada, 141 to 15 , uninterruptedeere h t o report ~, i truant otfiae n" waa wi eher, n w d lii in e l b ppears to merely motives of personal ambition, after the so- We have a rather considerable re-action in Bra- lemn proclamation of the republic made yesterday zilian, now quoted only 66 to 9, which can seareel be very general, is stated to impart a depressing tendency in nearly every market of the country , and leaves the trade from the colonnade of the Chamber. surprise after an uninterrupted rise, previously, of here without animation; we have, therefore, very few .applies recti'ved c"A w a t h w i7h, " th d e Although the seesion of to-day was announced for or 8 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 18 to 22. transactions to note during the interval from Tuesday last, noon preensely,the Prceident, M. Andry de Pureveau,NOLlBll FUNDS._ with little change, however, in the currency of that day. did not take the chair until one o'clock. At that time Bank stock, 119 91 Ot. eon. for Ae., BSI iWe have advice, from New York to the 18th ultimo. S per Cr . Ct Rot Anna., 823 1 3 Fer Cents.. 83 t Wheat and Floor, thouah reduced in value, still rated too there were not above 200 members in the Chamber, 3 Per Ct . Co" Anna- 531 1 4 ell"P"'fb ill '. ' an. P 3 ak Fl a * high for shipment to England, the former being 445, to 48s. a grmt number being still engaged in the bureau. FORICION TUN D 9. uer 4803 n and the latter , 26.. 6d . to 275 • 6d per barrel 6 per Ct. Austrian Bond., - 1 per Cent. Grenada ads., 141 15 • • • ' The representatives persevere in their disregard to 44 par ci. sew. Buda 50 6 Grenada Deferred 1 1 846 sterling, free on board ; and though freights continued low, the decree imposing on them the costume of 24 per Cent. ditto, 3O 5 6 par Ct Mexican, 1816, 1 1 and the rate of exchange had risen to 11, the loa d that would Robespierre. , 6 Tree c o L N= 6 : 2d'. 66 9 4 P w ugume " ftt C,V .D . lid. T.:ll. 9 l I occur on transactions la those articles is evident, whilst 4 per et Buono& Arta , Eds.. 18 Et so rt r Ct a!' Nit ,is ieu 9* Indian Corn showed a margin for moderate pro fi t upon our The session was opened by the continuation of the Dew Milian Bake, 90 5 Ditto SpanDTDds.: . l3ll. late improved quotations. In accordance with the fore verification of powers. This the Assembly as i peare Dew Columb. Def. Bd.. - 3 per Ct. ?with ra te. Mt i going remarks, no lively symptoms were apparent to regard as long and tedious, and wait with im- Columbian kquador Ear. , g Spanish Deferred RM..- 3 per Ct. Danlyh Bd., 66 80 Ditto, Parailre ibis., 14 I 2.2 in any department of the trade at our market patience for any unexpected incident which can 2 0 Per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 42 4 t o ay. Upon a very limited demand, Wheat of 4 wet. Dutch feria., G 2 1 awakes attention or excite curiosity. Such an inci dent was not slow in occurring. At the moment when the Chamber was occupied with the verification of the powers of M. Cosily, representative of Limoges, and one of the chiefs of the insurrectionary movement which has taken place in that city, M. Leymud, former deputy and present re presentative of the department of La Crenze, rose, and, addressing M. I.edru-Rollin, said, " I have a question to put," said he, "to M. the Minister o the Interior-I beg pardon, to the Citizen Minister of the Interior. (Loud laughter from all parts of the hall). I will ask him Lobe good enough to inform the Chamber whether measures had been taken to restore order at Limoges at the same time as to supply work to the labourers of that city." Several members here salted fur the order of the day, and M. Ledru Rollin seemed little disposed - 2 V l :j' e 'll/ v,11 " 40,1t. b a... 1 6 1317- all d d ereriptionsdeclined 2.t. to 3d. per 70Ib. from the current RAILWAYS.-The share market is a little better this morning, but there is not much doing. French • shares are rather higher . Boulogne., 64 to rates of Tuesday last ; and Flour, being equally di ffi cult of sale, American receded 6d. per barrel, and Irish as well as home-made 6d. to is per sack. Barley and Malt were held t. and alateppeurice,sLaintgwhinicheolwittlree ,Itusiestn.esswetrreansopbiureidas. obtainable Namurs are 05 to 70. North Seedbeds, 2 4 to 21 rather easier terms. Oats, in the absence of countre dia. Great Northern, 10 to 91. Eastern., 14? to buyers, attracted much less attention than heretofore. 141. SALTA ETFECTED UP TO TWO THIB DAY IN LONDON. Brimot it Eieter (Vestada , 55 eeriness wine, found in lmt page.) Buckinghamshire, 31 d eiliegnalan, 31 London & Blackwall, 51 Man., Bun.. & Mat, 31 d klidiand, 102 31 I Chaskr and llplyheail 241 Do. 501. Con. Pref., 109/ end were the turn lower in value ; and Oatmeal, influenced by the same cause, barely sustained our last quotations. Indian Corn commanded much less notice this morning than for some time past; and although an abate ment of 6d. to Is. per 4801 b. was conceded, few parcel were sold. Corn Meal also met little inquiry, end dec ined Cl.. per barrel. Arrivals from the 2nd to the 4th May inclusive Ili k i . ) B .. r 2'''. L. aE . and 1 " l i ) , o a 7 g;;l i i in i Ta 79 6 6 „,,,, into Liverpool :- Wheat , 1,416 qn. ; Barley, 686 ; Malt, aim Osturtin. 14 1 i_ Cent., 119 Da. Rs. s per Cent. No. 1 par Norfolk, GO Ita m. tactb. as East., 51 50i North Britlyh, 23 . G per Ct., 5 Do. Mires, 101 . 11 18M Do. Quarters, 54 1 De. Thins, Ai e - • 1,110 ;Oats , 2,456 ; Rye, 5 ; Beans, 176 ; Pea, 190 ; Oat meal, sacks, 2,488 ; Flow, sacks, 1,644. Rtrow, May 4.-Our supplies were peetty extensive at this day's market. Wheat and Barley, although dull in sale, realised last week's price. Oats nay be quoted Cli m a OW., 4 North SMfforde Wa,74 g auction ot le. per qr. White Wheat, Ile. 6d. to 75. 3d ; red, to answer the question put to him. M. Bac, mayor Oren Rantaks. 3 4 Oxford, Wore. and Wole. 22 fis. to 7s. per bushel. Bailey, 22a. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 245. of Limoges, and also one of the chiefs of the ultra party or. N. of Butand, or Read., Guild., and Bet: GI per qr. Beane, 53. to 6e. per bushel. of that.eity, mounted the tribune, and gave existence- Do. New 401 ~ 54 3 Sointish Central, 2417 Ot. Western, is m !Shrewsbury k Birm. ( A), 3/ floral upon the state of the town, intimating that the Do. Halves, 51 4 South Eastern, 2414 SCARBOROUGH, May 4.-We continue to have limited supplies of all kinds of grain, which is taken for coasnmptien reports in circulation had been exaggerated, which Ipswich, Bury Si. Edmunds, and Do. Thirds, No. 4, 51 at recent prices. In Flour no change. Wheat, Gs. to 7a., Norwich, 51 South Wain, 9 per 5 stones, Barley, 305. to 32e. per qr. of 32 stoney. slats, explanations, however, were mere repetitions of the eenaieetro itt , Yorkshire, 715 Wilts, &inflect, & Vceymouth,lG 91s. to laid . per stone. Superfine Flour, 425. to 4 ',t. ; Be articles inverted in La Befurm , by Ni. Bac, since his Do. Rei 371 8 Nona , Nene., & Bee., 321 arrival in Paris. Do. Fifth s , B Do. c i s. ?..;,„,. & g .,..:29) condo, 365. to 375. per sack of 20 stonea. Do. Sixteenths, 6 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and SorrHAMPTON, May 4.-Owing to the animal fair to he A'ter these explanations, which were but little at- Do. Thirds (Beg.), 711 d Newe.i, 171 1 held here to-morrow, there was an unsually small attendance tended to, the operation of the verification of powers ' Leeds and Thirek, 171 18 Do. Eaten., No. 2 (Newe , and at our market th's day. No alteration can be noted in the ', Do. New, 14 Ber.), 11 101 was continued, when suddenly cries were heard from I Lon., Brighten, 55. Comt :IV a l price of any grain, there being a steady consumptive demand all parts of the hall, comPloir.ing that what was uttered in the tribune could not be heard. I Do. 5 per cent, late Croy on Yor p li . an G y :it . N . 4 o E i'l v PU h . lll ll. r. l ' g r EL ., Pre BB ,l 7f l 3 l ; at the rates current last week. , Thirds, MI WAKEFIELD. May 6.-The weather has been extremely Lon. & Nosh-weetern, 133 2 Boulogne and Amiens, 64 favourable tt.roughout the week. Our arrival of Wheat to number demanded that the speakers, instead of Do. New, 41 Namur and Liep, 31 1 standing in the tribune placed at the extremity of the Do. Fifths, al N. of France, 11 day is large ; buyers feel no disposition to go into stock, and Lon. and 8. Western, 454 6 Paris and Rouen, 15 consequently the sale is very slow, at • decline of Is. to 2s. hall, should take their position on one of the benches Do. Tenths Conant„ 42 Rouen and Havre, 8 per qr. Barley continues scarce and fetches full prices. near the middle. This proposition was adopted, and Do. Thirds, 6/ Sambre and Meuse, 41 Oats and Shelling steady. Beans Is. per qr. higher. Mitt the reporter changed his position accordingly. LIVERPOOL SALES, Mae 5. is again le . per load dearer. Other articles as before. The lot- This incident caused much disturbance in the Birken., Lone., k Cheshire (late Midland, 1034 lowing are the present price, : Wheat, per quarter, C. and B.), 121 1 Do. Halves, 54 5 d .. 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, Chamber, and excited remonstrances and murmurs Do. Con. Dir.& Derby, ,71 f...a i lcdo=nt6l.li, 9) 4 new, 48s. to 491.; extra, 505.; white, 495. to 515.; extra, L • . from the tribunes, and especially from that of the North Staffordshire, 21 d Norfolk and Hunts, red, 465. to 47e; extra, 49..: white, 46a. Lane. and Yorkshire 321., 7/ 4 North Union (A), 1981 journalists, who were thus thrown to an inconvenient Do. Illva. (late 11. & b.), el d Shrews. & Ch. New, 1 d to 495. ; extra, 50s. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red. distance from the speakers. Complaints were also De. Fifths (late W. R. C.), south Eatern and Dever, 241 1 43e. to 47e. • extra, 495. ; white, 45e. to 48s. ; extra, 50e.; Nia. 3d. d Do. No. 1, 91 d Yorkshire, Ad, 465. to 48s. ; extra, 495. ; white, 48s. to •50s. ; beard on every side of the slowness and tediousness Lon. and N. Western, 11l Do. No. 4, 3il of these preliminary proceedings. Do. New Quarters, 21 I, York. News ., & 8 .,. (s. & B. extra. 51e. : Rennie and Konigsberg, white, 48s. to 51s. ; es- Two other incidents also produced some sensation. Do. M. ft B. Q. (A.& B),11 p Ex. No. 21, 1 p tra, 545. ; Lower Baltic and. Hamburg, red, 475. to 495 .; extra, Do. Thirds, 2 d Do. G.N.E. ?or.. i p 50s. Mediterranean, red, 335 . to 375. ; extra, 4311; old, A representative, M. Laurent, whose powers were Mane-, Shef., and Lin. Prof., 1 p York and N. Mid., 119 red, 46% to 48s. ; extra, 51s. Barley, per qr. imperial, Noe under examination, having complained of election-olk and Suffolk, 32a. to 345. ; extra, Ms. ; Lincolnshire and 'ER BALES, MAT 5. 1 eering intrigues pr M aul against him, one of his 1 t oe d. &N. Nt .,,,,;,,, m, and B. Yorlobire, 325. to 345.; extra, 355. Forein, 30s to 335.; extra, colleagues, the Abbe! Mathieu rose, and, with much OM (Cl(C), 21 3 Ms. Beans, per quarter, 631 be. to the bushel, small, fine, new, Man., Sheffield, & Lincolnshire 365. to 375. ; extra, 38s. ; Ticks, new, Th. to 365.; foreign, 1 excitement of gesticulation, threw back on M. Lau- Pref., j_p new, 335. to 354. Oats, per stone, meeting, 104 d. rent himself the charge a Lich lie had made. Do. ;Slice. and Lin.), 8 5.10 d to lid . • extra, 111c1 • feeding , 101 d to 11 it . ; extra 1141.• N. Staffordshire, 2 9-16 id ' load Of This dispute was terminated by the intervention of foreign, 10d. to 11d. ; extra, lied. Shelling, per M. Ducour, who, in a solemn tone , declared that s. e.s. Dover lot., No. 4, r; S d 2611b5., 265. to 275. ; extra, 28e. Malt, per load of 6 such disputes could have no other effect than to de- BALES, MAT 5. bushels, 40s. to 41s. ; extra, 411. Pete, per imp. qr., blue ness was done, and prices were and white boilers, 345. to 36e. ; extra, 375. ; grey arul feed, stray all the benefits of the graud demonstration 32a. to extra, 355. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, of fraternity made yesterday by the Cnamber. 8. Staffordshire, 66.5. 3d. 51 d 24/. to 261. ; foreign, 241. to 261. Linseed, per imp. qr., 30s. The other incident was still more petite. The As- to 445. Imports during the week: Wheat, 13,906 qn. ; Bay sembly intending to name one of the representatives ley, 2.976; Oats, 777; Beans, 2.310; Peas, 229 ; Rapeseed, of the department of the Tarne and Garonne, t' e 433; Linseed , 11#. Shelling, 235 loads. YEOVIL, May 5.-There wu a very small market to-day, sound of the name was mietrAen for that of the and business consequently dull. Wheat sold at from ss. ;/..1. celebrated English consul Prichard. This was to 6s. per bushel; Barley, 30.. to 365. per qr. ; Oats, 22a. to followed by laughter and acclamatione, which for ten 25e. ; Beans, ss. to ss. 61. per bushel. minutes, at least, interrupted the proceedings. At length a member proposed that the election for the president and secretaries should bo immediately commenced, on the ground that the Assembly, being sovereign, was not bound to adhere to the programme of the Provisional Government, and that the further verification of powers could be postponed. This proposition was adopted. The secretaries accordingly announced the mode of election proposed in the decree issued by the Pro , isional Government. A discussion then arose as to the time for which the president should be elected, and whether the mem bers whose powers had not yet beta verified should be entitled to vote. The former question was adjourned, and as to the latter it was decided that all the representatives present should have a right to vote except those whose titles had been objected to on the first examina tion and had been adjourned. At half-past three the ballot for the President com menced, it the manner prescribed in the programme of the Provisional Government. Before the commencement of the ballot for the president, the Assembly decided that the nomination should be made by an absolute majority, and that ho should be appointed for a month. MM. Lamartine, Cremieux, and .larrast, were the first called to deposit their votes. Among the mem bers who voted was Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, as representative of Corsica. Much curiosity was mani fereed when his name was Renounced. The candi dates were three : 1. M. Trelat (physician), Licuteuant-Colonel in the National Guard of Paris. 2. M. Bucher, Adjoint Mayor of Paris. 3. M. Senard, Procareur-General at Rouen. The votes were all delivered at ten minutes past five, when the examination commenced, and ulti mately the numbers were found to stand as follows : Bucber, 383; Trelat, 231. M. Bucher was, in con sequence, declared duly elected. One of the remarkable incidents of to-day has been the adjournment of the recognition of the Abbe Fayet and one of his colleagues, representatives of La Lozerre, in consequence of a proteat which was presented, offering grave proofs of corruption and _. . . - influence. Fa— . a/ -e-e:4:41:7 f itS ,....t g 1., ' L • rri A pert nND fully Tag to d infonr7tlcir tbe rb-on. vgil‘olotit „ tr." .._,:,.v„t;; . .,,n1 ~...t . t z. ....,-,, .-;..„ ~ on and property.. Hearn. L. ewe Ow an. ;awe that their rublio ale of tallwa) rli.xes Yam reeirywhiell Wed. n eap , al oclock. at the Unli of Coritmer,t.Threadee. Lon. An — e :bi th ei r oaken at which lance le nce Ali favour+ an nwitleard be senad. —Threwinteilte street. tendon. inn. I. 190. f. COPELANI) llv respectfu informs the V• nobility. gentry. and public, thia MA WAREROVIIES In Bo liageet will nut be RNADY for Wm to the to Wa port ion ly art of June. He, therefore, contlouea to sell the remainin of in stock of POREAIN, EARTH S.N WARE, and GLASS, at Very ?stated pricet.--3,portarrilereet. and 31, Lincidn'ainsbnelth. FIYERS of STOVES and FENDERS are re quentod, before finally deddine. to vhilt WILLIAM S. BUR. N s i g r tg Sippoi an•l Norton) Show Room 39, OVordtareet of Nenunanntreet, and No. I. Nawrnanuilld; thwy r la mium te the bigait to the world, and manes such an ainortHlMA d mo , Range% ► bireiroip. and (lend Ironmongery On Wile le Of ► • growled el•conate. ether for varkA), novelty. bean* Oiled% or ea -014,...,4 workout...hip. while tho proms ore on Hat law do for which hie eunlillaiment by been no rauhrited far ad lama a quarter . f . gg atary. Bright Mopat with brownie ornaments sad two alto of nue, ij 13n. : ditto with on tiolu ornanicuto and two alla dunc e 14 to ~m i „cs.. : I.7.•nved tenders complete. with Mandlita%ema ire. Is AA; eta fenders from Me: ditto with rich rowan erniardiA tram £2 t i e . t o 10 guiona, PaWnt otovat with radiating bough plaits. Any article lathe finnlithing Itimmongcry 30 per cent. under atta other Mow. The loamy nuurneit for 00.171,'arpro,,a a t. Nailed e . g .. loran with oatmeal, rent spar pmatfm. v ICIO ATENT PROTEAN RUMBLE for CAM: . I. RI tfllitt.-0. PALLISER and Co. hog to Inform PA TE NTpu ast they horn die very i remageable improvegernta In that RUMBLE. When not In it Is Ins le, hut when l. quickly oi,..e*n.etli,fortingxmeittifidarchnttfhor two Puna s. Men, llattar• 1 1 .1,1 . Teinre l 0 . 0 nubile. O. P. and ) INilhiOlt I . t m t .f.tel. Os regr;:te th uu . inswing* or any far th er particular* can ho forwarded to Any party moulting thou. t.. V. and eii. nino tootle the public to Inspect ft .t. ono ma•Mfnetof y , It. rinahury.pbec, of M t a bu following each Nom... • Mean , Hallo tool C.O. , I. lnglai•pines 11. and J. IliOnite, Merhy • Jona, Southampton; W. T. Clayman. and Brown and owes, Birmingham : Illackeen. Wool, and co. sbergod , ii. ow. 1 ,, Pwlingt.; and Mr. Oill, Putilln.—Thir %redo unshed on moderato tow.. PARLLIMIENTARY DIVISION. ----- ROUSE OF COMMONS. JEWISH DISABILITIES BILL. Divierox on question of third reading of tis bill. The house divided; Ayes, 234. Nam 1 h 73. AYES. Midi., T. N. Doke, Sir J. King, P. J. 1.. Rowell, Lord J. Adair, U. E. Duncan, Vinci. Lrbodebere, H. Rummell, F. C. H. Agllnoby, 11. A. 1 /oilcan, 0. Langston, J. 11. Rutherford, A. Airlock, T. Midas, AdoiledUwetelles, W. IL Sande., G. Amon, Iloo.CuLDundas, Sir D. Leeward, T. B. ticholetieW, W. Amstrad', R. li.Ebringtua, VimeLlawrie, 0 . C. Serape, G. P. Arundel" gurrev Ellice, Rt. 11n.E., Earl of Seymour, Lord Earl of ' Elliot, He. J. E. Leib. J. Shand, It. D. Seesaw, J. Evans, Sir Dc 1.=1.e. Shell, Rt. Hoe. L. Miner, M. T. Evan, J. ,C. Bhrlburne, Earl Otr.ng, Bir P. T. Evans, W. Maggewmars, Maj. Smith, Ilan. R.V. Raring, 11n.W.B.Ewarl, W. roompx, J. Smi •A. Poniard, E. O. Fergus, J. Miele, the o'o. Smit h] Ikllew, It. M. Ferguson, Biz imailma, T. Sornerville,Sirei. Berkeley, (Sept. Fit s will MsidrefPfis. IL D. 1 3 t 8 nte.7• 11 '..E .3. Berkeley, Iln. 11.Eitswillicus IL 11011111 IL B. Staneneld, W. R. Bernal, R. Foley, J. H. 11.. Ilkilmoo, Col. Stimunton,liir G.T. Birch, Sir T. B. Fordyce, A. D. Manly lion. F. Strickland, Sir 0. w , Melvin R. , J. Fouler, H. Vise. Stuart, Lord D. Bouverie, Iln. E.Preteseue, C. T. A. Sullivan. H. Barring, Dr. Fox, R. M . G. Talbot, C. R. IL Boyle, Hen. C. Da, W. J. ,W. Talfourd, Semi. Brand, T. Ercestun, Col. = i, riect. Tanenid. 11. W. Bright, J. French, F. Gen. Thicknemee, R. A. Bessekown, E.D.Oerdner, R. MIURA D. Thompson, CAL lirothertan, J. Owkell, J. M. ligeldtt, F. TbomPw 3l 4 G. Brom, W. Olson, T. H. 11118 are. Eari offhand. T. Kr UM*. R. D. Gladstone, W. F.Nweers Lord TdErnmillt, E. 3 • Sunbury, E. 11. 01 7 8 . U. C. O'Brien, Sir 1.. Townley, C. Sarnia, W. Graham, Sir J. O'Connell, M. J. Towniley, J. Buxton, Slr K. N.Grenger, T. C. O'Connor, F. Townley, R. G. Cardwell, E. Greta, J. Ogle,S, C. U. Torniabend,Copt. Carter, J. B. Grey, SS G. Oswald, A. Trelawny, J. S. Canlfield, J. M. f key, It. W. Owea,Bir J. Turner, E. Cavimdimb,lln.C.Gramenor, LA.lLPaget, Lord A. Verney, Sir H. Caveodish, W. Cidlonoier, Sir J. l'oret, Lord C. Villiers, lion. C. (Mealy, E. S. Ilanicastle, J. A. Pnet, Lord G. Vivian, J. H. aeolmeley,ta M.llatit, A. Palmer, It. Wakley, T. Clay, F. Hawes, B. Palasersten, VisdWall, C. B. Clay, 131 r W. Iley, Lord J. Parker, J. Welmaley, Sir J. Oseemalstes_lin. Gnarlier, W. O. Patient, J. Wplar, J. Clued, A . M. lisediess, T. It brisk Mot Was{ FLU. Cobden, R. Bodin:oat, J. Peet, _file IL Wetkim, Cot. 1.. Cockbom, A. J. Ellem7, A. Porte d. R. Westfield, J. P. Coke, Ito. E. R. Ilerbert, H. A. nib, 6. K. Wilkes, B. M. Colebrook, Sir T.lleywood, J. Philips, Sir G. R. Williams, J. Coffins, W. Maley, C. Pigott, P. Wilson, J. Cowper, Hoe. W.llohhoure, Lk,. Pain/ton, J. Wilson, M. Craig, W. 0. Hogg, sir J.W. Pinney, W. W oo d, Us, WC. Crawford, W. S. Howard, C. W.O.Poscr, N. Wood. W. P. I Cubitt, %Y. Howard. J. K. Parini., Lord W.Wortlry, tin. J.S. Dalrymple, Capt.llume..f. Prior, Sir It. Wrightsou,W. B. Davie, Sir 11.11 Filumphery, Ald. Posey, P. WyW, J. Demon, lin, T.i.llutt, W. Rankin,Wyvill, M. Ilenibm, W. J. .Liekeon, W. Ricardo, J. L. Yorke, 11. 0. R. Isnison, J. E. Jervis, Sir J. Ricardo, 'i. D'Ejneuurt, C.T.Johostone, Sr J. Rice, 1:.14 SELLI.L.S. Disraeli, B. Kenai, Un. 0. T.itich, 11. Tune% . Z. Divett, E. Km, It. Robinson, 13. R. 11111, Loril3l. Duff, U. S. Kershaw, J. NOES. illy, J. Arland, Mr T.D. Cony, Rt. Hn.ll.Heald, J. Peel, Col. Alritouler, N. cou.n, lion. Bi.lleatheore, likW.liowden, W. 11. A lfotd, Vise. CVMACTIIIy, Lord Henley, J. W. Powell, Col. Arlivivigvt, G. Crippe, W. Hildyard, R.. C. Prime, It. Ilsgot, dun. W. Currie, U. flUdyard, T. B.T.Raphael, .1. Bailey, J. Davies, D. A. S. !lagoon, W. N. Reid, Cul. Luley, J., jun. loud, J. W. Hoop, Sir A. liendkslunii, Id Edklook, E. U. Douro, Mani. of Hope, Sir J. Richards, R. li.o.kes, 0. Drumlanrig, Visltipe, A. Rollemton, Col. Brisson, T. Drumnimd, 11. Ilort.by, J. Ito"' ird, F. Pickett, W. Duneumbe, T. Hallam, Lord Rushout, Capt. Bentinek, lA. 11. Doncombe, 0. limistrie, Vie. Scott, Ilan. P. Penslord, W. Doncoft, J. Jaliffe, Sir W.G.Seyiner, IL K. Bernard, Vise. Ln l're, C. 0. Jones, CapL Shirley, E. J. Minis:one, W. S.Egertuo, Sir P. Kerriwan, Sr E. fifibtarp, Cul. IlLikeniore, It. Egerton, W. T. Knightley, Sir C.Simeon, J. Itbaltot d. Marg. Fewourt, J. B. 11.1iusi5, Col Smyth, Sir H. .Iroldero, 11.0. Penchant, E. B. Lew, lion. C. E. Some, Capt. lolling, W. Farrel'. F. Leslie, C. P. Somortoo, Vice. Bourke, K. S. Inane% E. Lindsay, Ha. Col. Spoaor r, R. Bowles, Adm. Filmer, Sir M. Lowther, H. Stafford, A. Branson, I. W. tloyer, .1. Lygun, Iln. Gan. Stephenson, B. lirsturidge, it.. Forum, lion. G. Ideeleneie, W. V.Stuart, J. it, ern. M. Forester, Un. O. leaciniughten, &Stan, IL. liroadley, U. Dix, S. W. L. Mah. n, Vise. Start, H. G. brook, Lord Frewen, C. 11. Mandeville, Vial hornhill, G. Pock, LW. Fuller, A.R. Manners, Lord C.Talemarehe,J. Buller, Sir J. Y. 'kidder* A. M. Mindere, LoedO.Trever, 1100. Ct. Illrgtiley, Lord Godsoe, R. March, Earl of Turner, G. J. Purcell, Sir C. M.G.Ach, E. S. Mailmen, T. P. Tillie., \lac. IturroughertlLNlArdon, Admiralibmwell, lion. J.Villiers, lion. F. rabbi 11, B. B. Gore, W. 0. Neu:, Sr 11. Vyse, It. 11. RIL ( .uitobell, W. F. Goring, C. Miles. P. W. S. Waddington, IL ices', W. H. P. Granby, Marg. Miles. W. Walpole, S. 11. Chteloster, 14. J.Greene, T. Moore, 0. IL Waleb, Sir J. B. Cunstopher,lLA.Gwyn, 11. Morpn, 0. Welhy, G. E. Christy, S. Haggitt, P. R.. Napier, J. Wellesley, Id. C. Clive, 11. B. Hale, R. B. Need, J. Whitmore, T. C. Cubbold, J. C. Half .rd. Sir 11. Newdegete, C. N.W Mims, T. P. Cochrane, A.D.R.HaII, CAL Newry, Vise. WhUouglsby,SrH. Cocks, T. S. Halsey, T. P. Oandaton, Lord Worcester, Mark. Codrington,Sir Wllarniltoo, G. A. Peek., C. W. Tar... Coles. 11. IL Marro, llo.Capt.l'alreer, FL Thestger, F. Colvile, C. R. lisps, Sir It.. Patten, J. W. Inglis, bir IL H. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A monthly council was held at the society's house in H a nover -square, on Wednesday last, the 3rd of May : Present, The Berl of Yarborough, president, in the chair ; Earl of Egmont ; Lord Southampton ; Lord Bridport ; Lord Portman • Hon. Wm. Henry Drummond ; lion. Captain Howard; ' Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish, M.P.; Bir John V. 13. Johnstone. Bart., M P. ; Mr. Raymond Barker ; Mr. Barnett- Mr. Bennett; Mr. 13Ianshard • Mr. Bramston, 111 P.; Mr. Brandre th ; Mr. Burke ; Colonel Challoner ; Mr. F. Cherry ; Me. Christopher, M.P.; Mr. Evelyn Denison Id P. ; Mr. Deuce • Mr. Ellman ; Mr. Garrett; Mr. Brandreth Gibbs; Mr. dranthem • Mr. Hamond; Mr. Harvey ; Mr. Hillyard ; Mr Fisher Hobbs ; Mr. Hudson ; (Castleacre); Mr. Jones; Mr. Hinder; Mr. Miles, M.P.; Mr. Milward ; Mr. Posey._ M.P.; Prof. Sewell ; Mr. Sha w, (London) ; Mr. Shim (Northampton) ; Mr. Shelley ; Mr. Robert Smith ; Mr Thompson ; Mr. George Turner ; Mr. Thomas Turner; Prof. Way ; and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Charles Burrell, of 1 hetford ; Mr. Cherie' William Strict land, of Boynton, near Bridlington ; and Mr. A. C. Bischall, of Darlington, were elected members of the society. FINANCEB. Mr. Raymon Barker, Chairman of the Finance Committee, reported that, on the last day of the month of Anril just ended, the invested capital of the society stood at 9.8891 stock in the public funds, and that the current cash-balance in the hands of the bankers was 1,3621. He also laid on the table, fer the information of the members, the special balance-sheet, showing the state of the futaled pr, kserty and current account of the society for the quarter ending on the 31st of March la-t. Youx Mum so.—Sir John Johnstone reported, on the part of the General York Committe, their recommendation that the council dinner, to consist of a number of persons lint exceeding 300, should take place in the Guildhall ; and that the lectures should be delivered, and the official businrra of the society transacted during the meeting, in the De Grey Rooms in that city. Mr. Poesy reported, on the part of the Journal Committee, their Tureaameradatean that two lisaarall should be delivered : before the members of the axial and their friends during the week of the York meeting ; namely, one on the Tuesday by Professor Johnson, of Durham, on such subject connected with the appliestion of eh, laical science to the improvement of agriculture as may oe arranged on communication with that gentleman ; and the other on the Wednesday, by Pro fessor Simonds. lecturer on cattle pathology in the Royal Veterinary College, London, on the application of veterinary scieuce to the anatomy, physiology. and diseases of dinner ticated animals. Colonel Cliallener reported, on the part of the Trial ei Implement Committee, the* satisfactory progress in carry- 1 ing out the wishes of th' council in ref, rence to the construe 1 tion and application of such a force-resister for the trial of machinery at the York meeting as would he efficient in ha I, employment, and at the same time economical in purchase. ! Lord Portman having called the attention of the council to the desitableness of throwing open the show-yard en the Wednesday evening, after the judges of stock have completed their awards, the council entered fully into the discussion of that question, and il. cided that the show. yard would be : open, on that evening, after the ju.lges had made their a wards, to all parties on the payment of 11. each ; with the exception of governors and members of the council, who would he admitted ou the payment of 24. Gd tech. The secretary having resorted to the council the replies he had received from the various railway companies throug r out the kingdom to the communication he had made to their respective bawds of directors, as direct( d by the council at a former meeting,—on the motion of Mr. Brandreth, seconded by Mr. Raymond Barker, the following resolution was carried : " Thee, in order to check any improper advantage being taken of the handsome and liberal conduct of the directors of the different railway companies, by exhibitors sending to the show several implements constructed upon exactly the same principles, the council hereby deter mines only to trek the directors of the railways to allow implements to he conveyed at hallprices each way, namely, to and from the show ; and that the secretary be directed to make this request on behalf of the society." The following committees were appointed for the recom mendation to the council of judges to be selected from the nominations sent in by memlors of the society to the score tary, on or lielore tbe 22nd inst., namely : Committee fir Judges of Implements, Lord Portman, Colonel Many r, Mr. Miles, M.P., Mr. Snelley, Mr. Thommon, Mr Fishir Hobbe, Mr. Brandreth, and Mr. Shaw (London); Com mittee for Judge' of Stock Lord Portman, Mr. Shaw( North -1 ernpton), Mr. Ilud-on (Cr.tlearee), Mr. Brandreth, Mr. Deuce, Mr. Shaw (London), and Mr. Kinder. COrNTItIr MEETING or 1849.—Mr. Raymond Barker, Mr. Brandreth Gibbs., Mr. Kinder, and Mr. Shaw, the committee who, at the ri quest of the council, had made a personal is spection of the localities placed at the disposal of the society for the purposes of the country meeting of 1849, having presented their report on the various points connected with the qualifications of those localities, that report was read, and all the various memorials, plans, and other do cuments received from their authorities submitted at the same time to the council. The following gentlemen, forming deputations to the council, were then received, namely, the Earl of Leicester, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nor folk ; Hon. E. K. Coke, M.P. ; Sir John P. Boileau, Bart. ; Mr. Wodehouse, NI P. ; the Depu Mayor of Norwich ; Mr. Thompson, Mayor of Bury St. Edmund's; Mr. Calvin, High Sheriff of the county of Elea; Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M P. ; Sir E. N. Buxton , Bart., M.P. ; Mr. Cob hold, Id P. ; Mr. ilerdeastle, M. P.; Mr. Waddington, M.P. , Mr. Bunbary, M.P. ; Mr. Bennet, M.P.; Mr. Bur roughes • Captain Do Cane, R N. ; Captain Skinntr, Mr. Willett, Mr. Bacon, Mr. Barwell, Mr. S ultter , Mr. Bette, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Gedge, Rev. D. Gwilt, Mr. Gavford, Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. Cotton, chairman of the Essex quartersession. • Mr. Ilenbury, jun.; Mr. Parker, chairman of the Ch ellmsford committee ; Mr. Baker of Writtle ; Mr. Nadel ; Mr. Mechi, of Tiptree ; Mr. Over man, Mr. W. Baker , Mr. Law, Mr. Grove, Mr. Meggy, and Mr. Diddell ; and having furnished, through the president, detailed statements connected with the peculiar advantages of the respective locoli ties in the eastern counaes, they received the best thanks of the council for the favour of their attendance on that occasion. The deputations having withdrawn, the council proceeded to the various points of the discussion con nected with the particular place a'. which the country meet ing of next year should he held, when it was tinnily decided, on the motion of Mr. Hamond, seconded by Mr. Harvey, that the city of Norwich should be the place of such meeting. The council then agreed to the house list of the council to be recommended (agreeably with the bye laws) to the ge neral meeting of the society, to be held on the 22nd instant, at 1 o'clock ; and the pr sident, having intimated his inten time of directing a special ceuucil to he summoned for Fri day, the 19th instant, at ono o'clock, for the purpose of agreeing to a report to that meeting, the council adjourned to du* weekly meeting on Wednesday next, the 10th of I>)'1 H E TO(YVH-ACHE-R()WLANDB' ALSANA EXTRACT for reile•thit the tonthoche and gam bone, and for eredkatlnc all dimwit." , of the teeth snd punk In the angulah of ex. m t etatlng tolu it affonl. inetantancou. relief, while lts frequent it*e will be found to otrouthro the g , .. , . mut tortify tlva to,th Nain4 MUM attack.. It eradicate. taunt...newt tooto and Wootton. ,eere um, from the mouth, and repel. the nttpruach of Inciplcut decoy. it 1. Pee o Cd/ Innocent and to she an excellent eternal:hie lu awe o f daiukue) and &yowl cu b e( ot i :i i ri e tx t ' , hie:, 20. 94., 4e. .4.. nnd ble. dd. i:Tall'rx"lpt'lx-:rt.'lku,nth„litrare the ' w .f onl ' .. g' it, " . ' l l :,M s 7. a. '" "F`2, 6 Tao ti,.c c rntoent otalup ham Moo the rroprietoc: name. nod Odra*. thuo. A. ROWLAND nod SON. !... Ilattenen. den." entfenltt thcroon.—thal by thew, nod 14 all ellettiode and perh o nen, __ ___ LATEST FROM PARIS. STATE OF PARTIES. PROCEEDINGS IN - T - 11E ASSEMBI; ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 r.st. Although prices were sustained to-day at the Bourse, considerable uneasiness prevailed. An impression is generally entertained that the proclamation of the republic from the stops of tho Cham ber yesterday, was the result of coercion and intimidation exert be d by the mob outside, through the intervention or General Courtais, and some of the other partisans of the mm,stry of the Provisional Government. It is said that the repre sentatives were forced into that proceeding by its being intimated to them that the populace outside insisted upon it, and that its refusal, or even its post ponement, would be atteudtd with danger. Another report, generally circulated and credited to -day ia, that a compromise has taken piece between the two parties in the government, and the, instead of a president, three consuls will be proposed, the first of which would be 'M. Dupont e l'Eure, the second M. de Lamartine, and the third M. Ledru Rollin. Such a coalition would, it is thought, satisfy no party, and would lie followed inevitably by the continuance of the same struggle between parties, the same circulation of incendiary placards, and other external excitement which prevails at present. The Assemblia Nationale says : The elates taken in the Chamber by four members of the Provisional Go vernment and their demeanour, during the sitting, struck many ersons. They occupied c if t bench on the left, an p d this be appeared as if cut off designedly from the ma.ority of the Provisional Government. They eat in the fullowieg order: Blanc Ledru-Rollie, Flocon, and Albert b e hi n d them General Commis was i seated, and conversed with them frequently. This pool tion, taken by these four representatives, indicates ; frankness at lewd, if rut an adroit policy. Whatever I may be their hopes, is it not to be feared for them that the representatives of the people should ratify that sort of I 'operation which they hove accepted, and oblige them to I seek in a diffirent part of the Chamber, another bench of four _places i" M. Buchez, who has b. en elected President of the . National Assembly, represents the opinions of the moderate party. lie belongs to the old National party—the party of Carrel and Marrast. MM. Buchez and Roux are the authors of the history of the several revoleienary assemblies in France. MM. Li:dm-1011in, Emmanuel Amgo, and some fifteen other deputies held meeting to-day, in a bureau of the chamber, to consider the organisation of an Extreme Left party of the republic. It is decided by the Provisional Government not to march the army of the Alps into Italy till it has been demanded of them to do so, either by the Provisional Government at Milan or by Charles Albert. Connt d'.lppony quitted Paris yesterday for Vienna. His departure has given rise to various reports. We believe the real reason of the recal of M. cr Appony is that, France having now no minister at Vienna, Austria will only henceforward be represented at Paris by a diplomatic agent of equal rank. The project of a constitution for the French Re public, published by the Abbe Lamennais, to which I alluded this morning, and which may be cor.sidcred as foreshadowing that which the Assembly will de finitively adopt, consists of 188 articles, in which principles of a high order of generality are affirmed, the details being left to be arranged by organic laws. It opens with the acknowledgement ot rights and duties antecedent and superior to all human laws, in short, the acknowledzem , at of a Supreme Being in his abstract re lations aith humar.ity. Thews original rights and duties are expressed in the three terms, Equality, Liberty, and Fraternity. It will be observed that the Alibi, contrary to the present usage, puts equality before liberty.—The imnre. wriptible rights of man are declared to Ise equality, liberty, safety, property, and education.—Freed , ut of worship and the complete separation of church and state are affirmed. The state pratee's all religions but pa t e none.—Freedom of discussion by speech and writing are atfiemed.—Freedom of person and inviola. hairy of moniede.—The organization of the territory at the republic in to departments,eommunes, and maims is declared, with the power of st If-adminstration and self government in the commune. The municipal officers to he all elective.— Uniccral sulfrag., and vote by ballot declared, including the army and navy.—All citizens above twenty-five elegible to the Assembly.—Every membtr of the Assembly represents the whole country.—Eepvsentatives to be paid.—Elections to he trienuial—Reprcsentatives to be re-s Asi nmbiy to be dividtd into 'teflon, corresponding with the usual minis' 6(1.-400 members to form IL nuorum—Vating to be open —The Assembly to be under the protection of the National Guard.—The Executive may present laws, but so may any representative.-- Bills to be prepared by the Council of State, and pressed. d by a report.—Bills to be read three times with an interval of Light days at least between, and to he printed two days hi fore the second reading.—Bills adopted by the assembly become laws.—The Executive power to be delegated to the president of the republic, who ea to be elected by the universal suffrage of the entire people. —All &iv las above forty years eligible for president. — Salary of prudent 000,000 frotes.—Prcsident to be elected for three ye :rm. He is to appoint ministers from among the representative., and to have the right of dismissing them. — The Assembly to delegate two mernhen to form a consul tative eouneil for each minister, but who are not to sit in the council of ministere.—The President to have the right of pardon.—President to have the nixtenand of the arm tr. President to be re-eligible, but not for two succ /sive erosions. —Declarations of war, and treaties of peace, alliance end com merce to be submitted to the Assembly.—President trot ministers to be liable to impeachment in the Assembly.— Council of state to be elected by the Ass tub! hoot its own members, triennially.—Bills to he prepsrcd by the council of state, aid transmitted to the corresponding section of the Assemble, and by it to the whole Assembly.—The insti tution of the jury to be need in eiTd and criminal justice. — Taxes to be progressive, and voted annually by the As sembly.—A wending army by land and sea to be maintained in peace and war.—" Recraitement" to he made in the army by voluntary enlistment and by lot —No revision of the constitution daring the first erosion of the Assembly. Subsequent Amemhlies may pronounce reform, provided it be voted by two-thirds of the Assembly at Is tit. _ May s.—New Loan, —; Three per Cent', 47; Po. Yi per ante., GSJ; Fourauld-Half, —; lours, —; Belgian Fins, ISIS, 6 5 1 1642, CS,II Do. Three —., Da. Two-and.a. „ •plui Bente., es ; Boman Los e, 02 ; Treasury Ese 31. Bonk Mures, Ida; tachange on indon, no irons, eetionn. LAros . ars. Paris and (Means, 525; Paris and Rosen, 395 ; amt Haver, 260 Avignon and Slaraceics, 197 ; Stras bourg ans. hilt, 55 ; 1 7 4ntro rienos, 240; Amiens and Boulogne, --; Buniratei, 395; North, 340. Birk., Lan., & E. Counties, 141 E. Inneasb , re New, GI d Do. Quarters, 44 & York. lifthn 1 d Do. W. Paten., d Do. (W. R. U.), 31 15.16 d Lie., Man., & Near. in., Ss.ed.4s. BIRMINGHAM Only a small amount of burl not quite so good. North Staffordshire, 535. 9d. d Shrews. and Birm. (B), Gls. td. LEEDS SALES, Mee 5. The transactions were not so extensive as yesterday, and a decline in prices was submitted to. E. Lancashire New, 71 d ;Nan.. SUM, & Lin. Peet ,2a6d.d Dt. Northern, 10 91. 19s. 6d. d 14 British Thirds, Va. 6d. d E. and W. Yorkshire, 91 d N. Staffordnbire, 21. 13s. 9d. 24 d Went Ruling Union, 79, 4 d Newcastle and Bee. New, 161. 3d. Leeds and Minsk, 221 d 17s. 6d. p BRISTOL., MAT 5. The market remains firm, although the business done to day has been very limited, and, in fact, confined almost en tirely to North Staffordshires, which were done at din. BULL SALES, MAT 5. G r eat Northern, 51 SL Is. IN. British Qns., 51.65. &I. 51 N. Western, 61. 13s. 3d. d Do. Thirds, 255. 6d. 2Se. North British Habra*, 101 YORK SALES, May 5. York, New.. & Bee. (Original Great Northern, 3 21.19 e. New. & Berwick), 291 N. Brlt.sh Thirds, 11 Do. N 0.2 (late New Brwlui.),lol Do. Extension, Do. G.N.E. Purchase, Si. lan EDINBL'RGII. Already a decided improvement has occurred in the value of Edinburgh and Olafgow shares, which have risen 101., and are now quoted at 8.51. Caledonians also have advanced from 2.51. to 291. 10s., and there is more inquiry for Scotch railway shares generally. The operations in our local market of late have been almost exclusively confined to North British sham, particularly thirds and quarters. A great diversity of opinion exists as to the merits of this undertaking; and certainly, if MOTO than the present weekly return be not looked for, its current price is suf ficiently high. When the temporary bridge at Berwick is opened, however, the traffic must be materially increased, and if any renewed proposal of lease from a southern capi talist be made, it is equally evident the shares will not re main as they are. The quarter shares at 955. on Gi paid are so much cheaper than the original stock at 21, that many holders here have latterly sold the latter to buy the former; and should any arrangement be made to allow interest on the thirds, these shares, at 17s. or ISs. for 601. paid, must improve also. 110PS,—WORCESTER, May s.—There are very few fine samples of Hops for sale en this market, which fully support the late price'. The plantations are now being worked end polled, and many stocks are found dead, and the greater part are very weak and unhealthy. Prices, per New 1847, 56a. to 7 5 5.; Yearlings , 50s. to 68s. : Old Olds, 20& to 454. M. Ctizot.—M. Guise wee in the House of Lo._ last evening, dulling the debate upon Lord Stanley's motion relating to the correspondence between Lord Palmerton, Mr. lwer, and the Duke de Sotomayor. The ex-minister stood the entire time by the great candelabrum adjoining the hishope' bench, between it and the Prince of Wales's chair, and seemed deeply interested in the debate. Many of the noble lerds from time to time went up, shook hands, and con versed with him. The Earl of Aberdeen held a long, and apparently earnest conversation with him towards the close of the proceedings. CALLS TO TILE BAR, MAY S.—LINCOLN'S-INN.—J. Pennell. Esq., T. H. Marsh, Esq., J. H. Griffiths, Esq. C. E•ct., F. H R. Wilbraham, Esq., T. R . J. Bus hell, Esq , and T. J. Du Bois. Esq.--lorren TEMPLE.-11. Sties, 15n., G. W. Parry, Esq., B. W. Sherer, Esq., G. C. Cherry, Esq , T. Wood, Esq., J. Nay, Esq., N. Malcolm , Esq., 11. R Woodhouse, Esq., C. Morse, Esq , C. Dwning Esq., G. Cooper. Esq., 11. S. Milman, Esq., o W. H., Esq., C. J. Dawson, Esq., C. G. Prowett, Esq., H. %V. Woo, E.g., C. W. R. Ryder, Esq., F. Waller, Esq., and G. E. Cottrell, Esq. TILE CLERGY OFFENCES BILL.—A meeting of clergymen, convened by circular, was held yesterday, at Exeter hall, fur the purpose of considering the heresay clause in the Clergy Offences Bill, now before parliament. Much exception has been taken to this clause by some divines, but the flity or sixty ad gentlemen who met together yesterday, came to the unanimous determination of petitioning the House of Commons in favour of the clause, declaring themselves, at the same time, altogether opposed to the opinions expressed by the Bishop of Exeter on the subject. The meeting was strictly private, so that we cannot give the names of the clergy present. RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. —Yesterday evening the annual meeting of the members of this society was held at Exeterhaa. Thomas Farmer, F.sq., presided, and in opening the proceedings remarked that during the past year the society had issued 22 millions of tracts and books. The general grants made during the year for soldiers, sailors, railway labourers, mechanioe, schools &c., amounted to 2,516.00, being of the value of 2,6641 . Grants of libraries lot schools, Gig; of the value of 1,0911. The total number of libraries granted since 1832 was 4,894 ; of the value of 14,4831. During the past year 235 new works had been printed, of which 17,543,509 copies had been issued. The total issue of the society amounted to 4G millions of copies of books and tracts, printed in 100 different languages and die bets. The total sums received in subscriptions and donations during the year had been .5,8461. 14e. showing that the re d lot', for the benevolent portion of rise society were only 2821. 18a. less than last year. The total grants made during the year amounted to 8,1881., being 2,1161. beyond the gra tuitous reeeipts for the year, which sum lad been defrayed out of the business operations of the society after paying all the expenses of that department. The sales during the year anwntAed to 45,8971., making the total receipts 55,7361. — On the motion of tt e Hon. and It v. B W. Noel, MA., seconded by the 11ev. Dr. Hendereon, the report was adopted. Sewn' addresses were delivered, and resolutions expressive of confidence in the society were agreed to. COLONIAL Coußcu SOClETY.—Yesterdity the an nual geuerul meeting of the members of this moiety was held at Freemasons' hall, J. P. Plumptre, Esq. ' 21 P., presided. The report stated that the society sustained upwards of 400 mioioaaries and agents in the colonies and dependencies of the British crown. The income of the year bad reached 4,5001., but a much larger sum was required to meet the pre sent engagements and the prone ctive operation of the society. The report was adopted. ROTTEN Bottoucils IN 1818.—The Swansea He rald of May 3 rays, "No better description can be given of the extent to which aristocratic influence presides ever the House of Commons than the tact—for the accuracy of which we can vouch—that out of the fifteen boroughs of \Vales (including Monmouth), there are only five which do not return members under the dictation or one or more' . holders of proptrty, and even of these live there is not one ia which large section , of the electors are not under the con trol of individuals, and, in the event of a contest, can be arouttht to bear powerfully on its issue." INTERCOURSE WITH TUE CONTINENT.—The usual weekly return of passengers through the Channel ports for the week eliding April 30 shows the numbers to have been: Through Boulogne, 1,341; and through Calais, none. The corresponding period in 1847 gave the numbers through Boulogne, 1,092; through Calais, 236. The 1,341 passengers through Boulogne may be subdivided as follows:—From Folkestone, 287 ; from Dover, 87; from London, 66: total, 443. For Folkestorie, 624; for Dover, 149; for London, 128; WOOL.—BRADFORD, May 4.—There le no change to report for the better, as the (pitmen are buying as little as they possibly can do. The supply is very limited, yet fully equal to the wants of the consumers. The sales of colonial wools, which commence to-day is Lyndon, are expected to go off heavily, as there will not be the usual attendance of buyers for export, who for some time past have been spirited in their purchases. Nods and brokee are now produced in limited quantity, and there is ready sale for such kinds as are adapted to the present demand. HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Cl•ck.—Mesers. Cooper and Davie report a abort supply, with heavy trade. Meadow. 701. to Me. Howen....-4. to —e. Straw.. Ida to 32a Inferior ...... Ms. to Ma I Clover ... .20a co 05. CATTLE, &c.—BROMYAIID FAIR.—At this fair, on Wednesday, the average price of Beef was 6d. per lb. Store stock much about the same. A short supply of fat Sheep, and those were sold a shade lower. Figs scarce and dear. HEREFORD EASTER FAIR, April 26.—Owing to the great number of fat Sheep on offer, the price receded to 7 id. The avenge price of fat Cows was about 61d. per lb., but many good animals were bought at 6,1. per lb., which is a reline tion of nearly Id. per lb. A great many good COWS and Calves were on offer, indeed the number obliged sellers to submit to a great reduction in price, as was the cue with all kinds of lean Cattle, a circumstance which may be easily accounted for by the backwardness of the Spring and the consequent lateness of depasturing. Good Ewes and Lambs were bought at from 30s. to ars. per couple, altholgt% I superior animals sold as high as 465. and 455. Pigs were very scarce, and tliese were almost the only kinds of animate which maintained their late values; the price of these, mull ones in particular. remained very high. Good strong l eers Horses, many of which realized as high at 35/. and 401. each, were in good demand. Good Hacks also fetched high Pik". LEOMINSTER FAIR took place on Tuesdnv. A good supply of fat Sheep, and those in the wool wee; worth from 70. to 71d. ; out of the wool, the average price was 7d. ; store Sheep, and Ewes and Lambs at late prices. There was an excellent show of Beef, the whole of which, or nearly so, was sold at 51d. to Old. per lb. A plentiful supply of store stock, which met with a very dull sale. Pigs scarce, and dear. BRIJ' FAIR (WESTMORELAND). —At this important fair the exhibition of Cattle was fair; and, although prices were a little on the decline, the demand was tolerably lively, and a great many sales were effected, the prices for tat Cattle, of which there was an average show, being 21.. to 255. 6d. per stone, not reckoning the offal. Lean Cattle and two-year old Bullo,les were the best to dispose of, at prices' varying from 81. to 151. per head. Newly-calved Costs were in great demand, the quotations being from 101. to 241. per head. The show of Bulls was not large, and, upon the whole, little business was done amongst them. The few lota of fell or herdwick Sheep for sale were only small in the bone, and could not boast of superior condition. Both buyers and sellers pronounced this fair to be a good one, and it ap pears that the decline in prices in agricultural stock is not likely to be so great as was anticipated. For leetesday's Markets see kat woe. CORN. Ciur rEnri.tm, May s.—Some fine samples of Wheat were purchased sparingly, and at prices with a downward tendency. Best white W heat had a clearance as 141. ss. per load of five quarters; best red, from 131. to 131. da. ; moderate, from 111. 15s. to 121. ss. Barley, fine heavy samples, was in moderate request, and sold at late reductions; inferior qualities unaltered. Oats, Beaus, and Peas corn ' mended little attention, and that also without change in the currency. Ex ETER, May s.—We have had a thin attendance at our market to-day. Wheat was, however, plentiful, and prices may be noted Is. to 2s. lower. Barley nominal. Oats scarce, and prices unaltered. HULL, May s.—There has been but a small supply of English Wheat, which found a steady sale to the millers at last week's rates. Foreign has been sold a shade lower, from the ship's side. All Spring Corn has been sought after, and the prices are lo . .king up. Bean• may be quoted Is. per qr. higher. Rye Meal, being somewhat scarce, has realised better rates, say 61. 15s. to 61. per ton. The weather has been very warm and forcing the last few days, which may be expected to improve the Wheat crops ; but Spring Corn and the pastures still require rain. Linseed Cakes, Hull ! made, have made a steady sale at 9/. per ton. Foreign are rather scarce, end fine Flensburg command 71. ss. per ton. Rape Cakes a sme as last week. The arrivals of Bones being small, improved prices are realised, Lay, up to 86e, to 87.. 6d. per ton for prime quality. The arrivals of Lins„ , ed this week amount to 6,609 qrs.— comprising 2,750 qrs from Taganrog; 2,609 gm. from Kertch ; 950 qrs. ,`rom Memel ; and 400 qrs. from Riga. The sales are confineet to a few pwels from the ship's side ; and, in order to effect the same, holders have had to submit to a reduction of 65. to Is. per qr. We quote fine Odessa, 425. ; Taganrog and Km tcb, 41s. ; Memel and Konigsberg, fine heavy crushing, 365. dnwn to 323. per qr. for inferior qua lity. No Rapeseed offering. Fine Danish and German may be quoted nominally 254. to 251. lee. per last. Nitrite May. SCOTLAND. EDINTICROIT, MAY 5. A preliminary meeting was held here yesterday of deputies from the different Scottish railways, desirous of making application for government aid, for the completion of their different lines. All the principal railwa3s were rt.prcsented, and a committee was appointed, for the purpose of ascertaining full detai7s as to the sums which Scotch isompaniea would require, and the number of men that they could employ. The result was ordered to be communicated to the English companits, in order that a united application might be made to government, hacked by as much parlia mentary support as could be obtained. Mr. J. F. Smith, of the Glasgow and Ayr company, was appointed convener of the committee. priestly DISTURBANCES IN THE FRENCH PROVINCES. The impartial of Rouen announces that part of the battalion of the Garde Nationale Mobile, which had been sent from Paris to Rouen. hue been ordered to Purilly, where some symptoms of agitation existed among the workmen. It appears that the number of barricades erected at Rouen dunng the late events was forty-one, of which thirty-six were in the interior of the town, and five at St. Sever. On Wednesday the National Guard of Elbeuf, and a de tachmend of the 52nd regiment, took twenty individuals to the prison at Iteu-n, for being cone, rat in the rem nt tinbances in Elbeuf. One of the prisoners was a woman, who had been seen on the barricades in !molt clothes. The Conatitutitmtiel says that few letters are written from Limoges, hut it gives the following from Poitiers of the 2nd:—" Two public conveyances arrive here every day from Limoges, and yet wo know nothing else than that the insurgents are still maters of the town, and that order seems to reign in the meter of disorder. M. Mabrun, our commissary, who has just b-en elected repre sentative in the Puy-de.lliwar, has lett for Limoges. M. Trill, commissary-general in the Haute-Vienne, had caused him to lie asked how many troops he could send him, and M. Mabrun has gone to tell him that we have only here an incomplete battalion of infantry. The Memorial of Pau states that Abd-el Kader has experienced a new family affliction in tho loss of one of his children, who died in the morning of the let. SH MAMA. AHRITED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donsgl.a dee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, day 6.—Wind this day et noon, S., light airs, and tine clear sultry weather. DEAL, May s.—Arrived from the river an d sailed: Clara, New Zealand; Alvcrton, Cape of Good Rope and Madras ; Caroline, Jamaica. l'onreatouvrt, May s.—Sailed: Salisbury, Rinowski ; St. John, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, Day 5 —Arrived : Madrid ia (st ), 2Gib raltar, left on the 26 th ult . ; Cadiz, 27th; bolt, 9tls Oporto, 30th ; and Vigo, Ist Mat. PLYMOUTH, May 4.—Arrived Copy. Gambia. sth: Janie, Corunna ; Fanny, Bordeaux, for Stettin, put in on account of the war. CLYDE, May 4.—Sailed : manda, Trinidad. Ore Coax, May 3.—ArriveAd : Jane Augusta, of Dublin, Callao. UxbritlP Eael Hertiordidri ............ .g=tikrike _ . LINWRICR, Tday 3.—Sailed James Elizabeth, Quebec. SUNDERLAND, Mar 4.—Sailed : Tay, and Queen Victoria, Quebec ; Culloden, Aden. Berkshire Surrey— Kent Sussex Hants Dorset/hire lerollFhfre... Cot Somerseta".s Monmouthshire lierefordshire Worcestershire Salop titsflordshire Cheshire ... ........... NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.-FRIDAY. ...... Attoon the neighbourhood of the Chamber pre- sentcd but little appearance of animation. With the exception of the presence of a battalion of the national guard in front of the grand entrance, nothing was presented which could distinguish the occasion from any ordinary day of meeting of the late Chamber. Tickets of admission to the galleries are offered for sale by the same class of persons who swarm round the theatres, and carry on a like commerce in admis sions to these spectacles. Among the purchasers of these tickets the great majority are foreigners, and especially English, which has encouraged the vendors to advance the price. - ITALY.—A letter from Rome of the 28th ult., says : The representatives of different states of Italy who have already arrived within our walls, to attend the Italian National Assembly, give to Rome a peculias aspect. There is an increasing enthusiasm for the Caller of Italy. To-day there is a slight excitement against the Holy Father, and mention is made of a demonstration for forcing him to de clare war upon Austria, a resolution he bas refused to come te, but which the populace ecnsidcr to be indispensable for preserving our volunteers or soldiers who may fall into the hands of the enemy from being treated as armed brigands. It is said that this question will be decided at a secret con- I mistory to he held on Sunday. The new representative of France is beginning to crime into favour at Rome; his man ners are very pleasing. Yesterday he gave his first diplomatic dinner; at which, among other personages ' the representa tives of Sicily, Father Ventu ra, and MM Lafarina, Amari, and Pisani were guests. M. Morichini, Minister of Finances, having resigned, has been replaced by Prince Simonetti, de puty for Ancona. LOMBARDY.—The Gazette do .Ifilan of 29th says : On the 27th a person worthy of confidence anived at the ' quarters of the Duke of Savoy, and informed him that the people of Verona only waited the presence of the Italians to revolt. The Italians are at Villafranca, bforrecane, and Roverbolla. One h u ndred Austrian deserters had quitted t he Austrian army. ARRIVAL or Tit F. ORPHANS OF BRITISH ARTIZANS I'EGM FaaNCß.—At a special general meeting of the gover nors and directors of the British Orphan Asylum, held at the offices of the invitation, it, Abcburch-lane, Anthony Brown, Etq., chamberlain of the city of London, in the chair, a resolution to the following effect, proposed by Mr. W. l ade, and seconded by Mr. B. .Brooks, was unanimously adopted: That this meeting isof opinion th at it la desirable to afford to greet the twenty-four eel hen chi:dren recently arrived from the Pariaian British Orphan Institiitl,n, violate at Part. (being males), gratuitous abetter within the asylum until a period not later than the Slat of July, provided each ef the children be under fourteen yv ars of age, free from and that they be re moved within a ppecilled time. THE CHARTIST ASSEMELT.—At the meeting of the above yesterday, the debate on the resolution that an appeal should be made to the people of the United Kingdom to create by subscription a fund of 6,0001., to be called the " Liberty Fund ," to be appropriated in carrying o ut the movement, wan resumed, when the resolution wu adopted, with an amendment that the sum be fixed at 10,0001., and that a committee be appointed to devise the bent means for raising the sum in question. After a stormy discussion, and considerable abuse of Mr. F. O'Connor in his absence, it was determined that for the future the body should be designated the National Chartist Association," and the meeting ad journed. • COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET tic CITY INTELLIGENCE. 1 2tto o'Clock.—Much and deserved importance is attached in City circles, as, indeed, must be the case everywhere, to the great meeting of the National Assembly in Paris, now, as we are informed by an early second edition of the Daily I News, regularly constituted in session by the elec tion, es its President, of M. Buchez. That Assembly, saluted on its instalment with all proper demonstra tions of popular respect, is believed to promise mach for the cause of order, and the reorganisation, or rather perhaps the restoration, of industry. Con fidence in a quiet way can hardly tail to gain there fore in Paris, and on the Continent, as it does here, I upon the strength of such favourable anticipations. Decbrbift •« Wazwickshire Leicesteri4lre r7c;iton Rutland Bedlord Bun= butiolk Norfolk. LimeWilk*. Notts. Y•rkshire Lunceshire ispeigesili Mule... AVERAGES, PROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE" 01 LAST NIGHT. WHEAT. 1 IAiLLKY. !, OAT& i RTYL 616.158. , pue. Claanwelemr:4B:txm egri!4412. 1 1,74 44 , 717 . 1 II memee4M:::ei 44474 5.26 - 28. 2522 SI . - iii - 9 22 9 5687 20 6 36 lir — r, 640 22 1 226 38 I 946 58 ! 72 34 I 14 21 3 . 4, 36 , 2 39 6 4497 SO 1 ! 1811 30 8 405 20 1 64 22 : 41 $2l 31 I 27 3! 60 ...... :ire :....- 503 50 42 31 11 22 20 0 , ". .- 79 44 64i 0 994 01 1 291 34 3 121 22 2 1 . _ ... 27 $6 ._ 0184 46 , 1239 35 10 5 26 6 i 25 28 2 24 0 ..- 2420 21 ! 652 33 9 124 20 7 20 41 11 20 39 0 .....---. 1481 53 9 32 0 33 21 3 .- ... 2702 50 1 SOO 31 9 209 19 5 liii 21 , 74 35 . 10 1564 47 ' 81 33 0 409 lo 0 .. -. 41 24 ' 18 85 6 • 1298 49 484 32 8 279 21 0 ... ... 61 40 978 49 501 31 2 86 23 2 ." .... 6 7 41 567 531 1 290 300 tee 21 2 .. ... .. ... I :: I:: 450 54 I 269 27 9 121 21 I .. - -. . 1202 49 : 272 21 0 214 19 5 ". - . 106 40 9 17 46 1 m ll9 32 69 30 4 .- . - m , ... 328 49 . - -.-. -.-. -. 74 939 501 199 34 11 -.- - .- * i 43 -. 4 .:: 429 52 120 36 8 ... ... 392 23 $9 207 - - 231 54 ... • 66 22 -* - 246 30 1 3 5 32 4 48 22 .. ." ili 436 e 8626 52 828 34 9 ' 313 20 10 51 4 . . ... e ... _. 1310 32 I 262 19 93 $7 7 I 2 40 0 465 49 1 II 31 - 7 ii, 23 -* I :: ::: 19 29 6 f i 39 .- 1 Adm.. 660 48 , 283 31 6 138 20 1 1 96 $4 5 are ..... 4841 45 I 1009 30 4 1 1930 17 1 228 $3 10 '2735 4 4241 1 , 1 5490 30 8 1 539 21 69 26 - 7 102 1154 23 4 5227 47 , 2032 30 4 i 63 20 1 -. ". 41 64 0 12 25 0 L : 9058 46 1 1426 3 3 17 , 4101 2 3 1 2531 SI I 723 3 7 1 343 2 5 42 2 . ! ...... 18464 90 1816 34 1 1500 19 li 27 - 2 706 24 9 4 574 -.. 1245 51 . - 826 19 IDS 24 7 -. .. 241.....-.......... 71 45 19 22 8 125 24 ... ... ... ... 1.-.,.....-.- . 562 45 166 22 4 332 221 ; ••• .- ... 00m1...- ::. 1211 142 I 63 SO 5 403 211 ! ... ." 14 esti • 0 13 4 76$ 51 27 34 6 31 26 -.-. -.- ........ ""••` 809 47 62 21 9 181 1 6 ---.... —.-. ..--.- --. laslkAWllak.... iiiiTtir --- 16999 21 10 20672 18 1 59 Se 0 3617 S4lO 662 $2 1 SS 4 43 • ZS • SS • 57 - 4 Si, lat is El On. T. a Ur. Ito of 3.: