The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-29 00:00:00

grey and grinders, per 66111:4., 4.. 4d. to 45.1341 lcdiaa Corn, per 6611 b., 4e. to 4 4 . 3 d. Flour , hest seconds. English, 3415. to 375. Limeed Cake, Freneti, Duni 101.to 101. 10e. Imports for the week sadist; May 26: Wheat, 16; Barley, 216; Oats, 6,661. NANCHENTRIL May 27.-Without any particular iIICTINISO of demand holders have shows somewhat more firmness during the wink. The demand for Indian Corn, low Flour. and other articles adapu d for shipment to Ireland, has rapidly extended, and must be lame for room time to come. To day Wheat in steady, at last Saturday's prices. Prime are. 'Flour brings an :d ance of 6d. to ls. per each. but all below this standard is dittlent of sale. Oats sod Oatmeal both rather dearer. The great advance upon Indian Corn puts a Mop to thedemand hare, e and throws the oonsumption more up m Egyptian Beans, which are Is. pr qr is d Melt. other descriptions firm, at former Yates:, as also The following are the present prioss:-Whest, per bushel of 701 M.. English, white, 7s. 6d. to 84.; rod, 7.. to 78. 6d. Irish elite, 7s. 3d. to 7.. 64.; red, 74. to 7s. 3d. Barey, per bushel of 601 be., griding, 3s. 6d. to 4a. Oats, per bush. of 45ibs , English, Scotch, and fine Irish, Is. 2d. to 34. 3d. ; Irish kilndned runs, 2a. Ild. to 31. Beans, per qr. of 60418... English, smell, 38s. to 40e. ; Tick, Me. to No PoW, per 8 imperial bushel white, boilers, 40e. to 424. Flour, per sack of 2801bo, English and Irish, flue, 355. 6d. to ; superfine, 365. 6d. to 37.. 6 d. ; curs, 39s to 41r. Olit meSl, meal, per load of 240 11 w., English and Irish, .6s. 6d. to 275. 6d. Meotnottooon, May 27 -The beat selected parcels of Wheat tied, on the ave rage, a t much about former rates. There was a change in the price of Barley. but trade slack, owing to the turn of the =alone season. Superior samples, 365. to 364.; secondary qualities:, 31s. to 32..; grinding, 313.; per qe. Oats: Poland , 244. ; common feed. '2oi. per qr. ; Bea is and Peas were on hand, at previous quotations. NEWCASTLE -ON-TEN', May 27.-The weather still con. tinui s of a very favourable di ecription, but the country could take rain. The trade during the present week his ruled extremely steady tor Wheat and Fiour, and the busbies. done has been at slightly enhanced rates. Burley has scarcely sold so well, but other articles have enjoyed a fair share of attention at folly our previous quotations. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, being without any arrivals coastwise, and those from abroad consisting of only 1,040 qrs., fresh thrashed samples were taken off readily at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., hut on foreign no improvement could be estab lished, the sale at the same time being limited, our millers anticipating that by waiting until Tuesday they may get the turn in their favour. Flour being exceedingly scarce, holders have uo cldficuty in placing the little now here at an use I banoement of Is. per sack. Rye rath, r more inquired foe. Barley a slow sale and le. per qr. cheap r, 284. being now an extreme uotation for the bet descriptions of Danish, weighing 64 q per bushel. Malt is wanted, and anything choice would readily reach our highest currency. Buse and l'eas are held for more m. may, the stocks of sub article hieing limited. Having only a trifling supply of Oda l from the country. a clearance was early effected at the full rates of this day se'nnight, but in foreign or any other dee crip ion the transactions were limited, owing to the high pre tensions of holders. We have no change to note in the duties. The following are the quotations: Wheat, British. Northumberland, new, white, 52.. to 565. ; red, 604. to 545. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 52a. to 664. ; red, 50e. to 535. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 604 to 645.: red, 484. to 525. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 32.. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 293. to 325. Chevalier, -a. to -v.; Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 305.; Chevalier, 28s. to 32a. • grinding and distilling, 264. to 303. Malt, 504. to 545. • Chevalier, 545. to 635. Oam, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new. 224. to 26e. ; common and Angus, new, 21e. to 235. Peas, white, boilers, 365. to 48.. ; grey and maple, 365. to 39.. Beans, new, 365. to 40a. Flour, per sac k, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 36e. to 395. ; Norfolk, white, 375. to 3 9 0; households, 355. to 375. ; seconds, 34 5. to 3. ; households, 38.. to 344 ; thirds, 245. to 305.; households. 224. to 275. Wheat, foreign, Dantsic and Konigsberg, white, 545. to 67e.; red, 48a. to 50s. Silesian, white, 525. to 665.; red, 604. to 523. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 545. to 675. ; red, 61e. to 533. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 525. to 655. ; red, 495. to 51s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 495. to 533. ; red, 475. to 50s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 364. to 40s. Odessa, red, 4435. to 445. Polish, red, 425. to 484. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to Ws. RENTED, 265. to 28e. Bailee, Ssal, 30s. to 325.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 284. to 30s. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 245. ; Pomeranian, feed, 18s. to 204.; Hol stein and Danish, 16a. to 18s.; Archangel and Riga, 174. to 19.. Peas white, 365. to 33 .. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Unit ed States and Canada, duty paid. 245. to '26e. The arrive] , this week are : Wheat, foreign, 1,040 ; Barley, coastwise, 17: foreign, 2,074; Malt, cauterise, l 6 ; Oats, coastwise, 280; Peas, coastwise, 10; foreign, 380 qrs. ; Flour, 678 sacks. Newroar (Thos or Wfortr). May 27.-At our market to-day Wheat sold from 441 to 464. per qr. Barley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 225. to 2.55. Beans, 365. to 384. NOTTINGHAM, May 27.-The few showers that have fallen io this neighbourhood, have had a beneficial effect on the growing mops. Our farmers have brought but a mo derate quantity of Wheat to market to-day, for which the millers have paid the full prices of lest market day. We have very little showing in any other grain, and no alteration. Wheat, white, 51e. to 54, ; red, 495. to 50s. per 18 stone. Barley. 30s. to 355. Oats, 224. to 265. Beaus, 40s. to 44.. Malt, 58s. to 60e. Flour, extra euperfine, 40s. ; fine, 365. to 37e. ; common seconds, 335. to 345. NORWICH, May 27.-Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat to-day, and prices remain shout the same as last week, with this alteration, that better quality was offered, and for tnat better quidity Is. per qr. was obtained. Flour was in good demand at 6d. per tack advance on this day week's prices. Barley coo mended a fair sale, sod late ratan were fitly sustained. Beans, Peas. and Oats are nominally the same. Wheat, white, 50s. to 53a. per qr. ; red, 45s to 483. Barley, melting. 306. to 325. ; grindiug, 265. to 295. Beane, 38s. to 40.. Peas, 344. to 38.. Outs, 24e. to 284 Fine household Flour, f. o. b., per sack of 280114., 335. 64. to 34* ; ; purchaser' finding their own gecko and claiming some mouth's discount; retail, Is. 10d. per it ine. PITIRROMO9OI, May 27.-We have a large supply of Wheat, and a fair quantity of spring grain offering at this dare market. Wheat is much improved in condition, sod meets with a ready sale at Is. below late rates. Barley rather cheaper. Oats and Beans fully maintain their prices. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 40s. to 424.; fine, Ms. to 50s. ; old, 48e. to Rho ; fine, 524. Barley, 30s. to 325. • fine, 355. Oats, new, 18e. to 205.; fine 22a. to 24a. ; 28s. to $O.. Beans, old, 48e. to 505.; new, 38e. to 42e. PETWORTIT, May 27.-A complete stagnation in the Wheat trade as our market today, and prime are nominal. In other grain but little doing. Wheat, white, 121. to 121. 10s. per load ; red, 11/. to 111. 104. Oats, 23.. to 245. per qr. Beans. 425. to 44.. Peas, 425. to 451. READING, May 27.-We were hilly supplied with Wheat to-day, but trade was strongly affected by the dull reports of yesterday from Mark lane ; prices fell 24. per qr. on every description. Oats were a little cheaper. Beans, Barley, and Peas nominally the same as last Satardey. Sorrow( WALDEN, May 27.-Wheat markets exceeding dull. Barley from 2. to 2s. per qr. lower. Beans, Peas, and Oats stationary. SUNDERLAND, May 27.-The weather continues highly favourable for the Wheat crop, but a copious supply of rain is needed by vegetation generally. The arrival' by ships have been confined to 630 qrs. of Oats during the week, and to-day the farmers have brought a very small supply of all kinds of grains. Wheat sold freely, but there is no change of price to note. The best Wheats seta for 625. 545. ; good average qualities, 48s. to 505.,- and inferior sorts, 445. to 465. per qr. There is a demand for fine south country Wheats at thee prices. Melting Braley rules very dull, at 31s. to 324. Beans are good sale at 364. to 38m.; and Oats are in better demand, and about ls. per qr. dearer • good samples sell from 21s. to 23 , . Flour is very good s ide and pretts pleatitul ; south country is charged 375. to 38s. ; borne-made, 355. to 365. per sack. Indian Meal, 16e. to 175.; and American Flour, 283. to 30s. per barrel. Averages for the put week : Wheat, 238 qrs., at 495. 10d. ; and Beans, 178 qrs., at 38s. per qr. WARMINSTER, May 27. - Trull:action" were limited. Wheat ruled dull, from 40s. to 604. per qr., being a reduction of full 2a. on lost week's return. Barley, in which little or nothing was going on, mei be quoted at from 335. to 363. per qr. for good samp le., also miaowing a decline of 24. per qr. Oats are still quotable at from 2'2i. to 26.. per qr., and Bean., 40s. to 465. Nothing doing in Peas. Bread, 416. loaf, Std. WINCHESTER, May 27.-In the best descriptions of Wheat holders were doing a limited stroke of bovines*, at from 121. 6s. to 121. 10.. per load ; and sales were effected for secondary and inferior at 101. to 101. 10s. The trade for Earley ruled at a decline is price; the best Chevalier, weighing 66th.. per bushel, sold at 355. per qr. ; inferior, 283. Flour also made lower terms ; and Malt of slow sale. In Oats, there was no material change ; beat sort., 2.55. per qr.; moderate, 20s. Nothing worth reporting in Beans, Pea., or Seeds. Wtssscu, May 27.-We hive a large supply of Wheat to dsy, and the trade is generally dull at rather lees money than on this day week. Only a moderate supply of wing Corn. Oats are a trifle lower. Bean. f o lly of dear. Wheat, fine, white, Moe to 6218.., 475. to 494. per qr. ; red, 455. to 475. • good runs, Ohe. to 6111 w., white, 455. to 475.; red, 441. to 465. ; common, 6718.. to 6918.., white, 424. to 44s ; red, 404. to 42e. Oats, fine new meeting, per stone, 11d. ; good, new, feed, 100. Beans, new, 365. to 38s. per qr. WORCESTER, May 27.-We bad a very short supply of Wheat at our market to-day,end prices ruled dud, with little disposition to purchase at a reduction of In per qr. Red Wheat, 18e. to 18s. 6d. per bag of 9 score 10 lbs. ; but so little busine-s has not been done for many monthe. Barley in full request, as also Beans, and a very lively trade in Oats, at a trifling advance. Twos!. Biog.:sr, May 26.-There was not a very lugs attendance of farmer and dealers In the market to-day. Business was not very brisk at the quotations of last week. Wheat, 68s. to 63e. Barley, 324. to 36e. Oats, 234. to 255. Beans, 6s. to 6.. 6d. Toni, May 27.-Today our ferment were showing a fair Quantity of Wheat; the demand was limited, and buyers were unwilling to comply with the prise asked. Barley nominal. Oats fully as dear as last week. But few Beaus offering. .Prices as before. The weather continues most favourable. Yesterday we had some refreshing showers. The fol lowing are the present prices of grain: Wheat, white, 48.. to 525. per Imp. qr.; red, 465. to 495. Bar ley, welting, 30e. to 34e. grinding, 283, to 30e. Beans, 11‘ e t o ag o Malt, 60s. to 62.. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone OT 14lb e . Flour , 365. to 403. per sack of 28018.. DoRLIN, Ma' 26.-With continued small supplies we have to advise a farther improvement in Movable of most article'. We advance oar quotOliens, dose this day week, 6d. * - T 4 et ..at , itL i . J . : THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1848. decidedly answer in the affirmative. Bet both questions should be deferred• until a fit answer be made to the aßgression of the Spezia' government. Lord FALMERaYoN's wisdom or Lord PALMERSTON'S folly is a thing to be by ourselves fur ourselves. We should not mix àm op with the conduct of the Duke of SoeowaYou. It is a rule in war, that there is extreme danger is a general's changing his front in presence of an enemy. Thus is it alio in policy. If lard PALMER hyoN's be a wr. off pokey, we should ch .nge it ; but do not let us effect that change precipitately, during the moment of an enemy's attack, and in consequence of that attack, for the result can only be to afford a triumph to that enemy. But people say, let us do justice, and never mind the consequence. We would prefer to say, let us do justice, but in seasonable time, and in such a way is to lead to no disastrous or disgracr let co. a quencee. England his to do, in its far and complicated re latioes, with many nations which cannot be considered to pewees reason or calmness and ample knowledge like ourselves. They and their people arc,to a great extet.t,children, governed by fears, impulses, and Wow of inferable simplicity and erroneousness. The orientate are all children of this kind, and Spaniards partake of the nature of orientate. They look upon England as a giant of superhuman might—as a power, to excite whose hostility or resentment would be followed by inevitable destruction. This reverential idea—this superstitious fear —uf the power and majesty of Eng land is amongst barbarous nations the greatest guarantee of peace. It spares us altogether those an noying scenes of alarm and quarrel, which would spring up every day, but for the terror of our name and the majesty of our empire. Once allow this prestige to be destroyed, once admit that every whipper snapper of a foreign potentate or minister can pull us by the beard, fling our letters back in our faces, and dismiss our ambassadors—suffer this, and we may be certain that there will be no end or cessation to in sults. AU those who trembled so long at the very name of the British lion, will feel such childish delight at finding the King of the Forest so tame, so subdued, and so sick, that every one of them will be every moment for pulling him by the make, hammer ing out his teeth, and applying their housewife scissors to his claws. Their amount of insult will only be measured by our capability of sufferance. Does any one for a moment suppose that the Duke of Sorostsvon would have dared to send away our ambassador, had he not tried the infliction of the previous indignity of re turning him Lord PALMERsTON'S letter, and found, from the attitude of the British government, that he might do at with impunity i) Indeed, he admits this to be the case. The Spanish duke trod violently on the toes of the British lion and then certainly wars. mered out a few excuses, hoping he had not hurt him. Tout au eantrairr," exclaim Laid, Pstifexame and LANSDOWNE, on the part of the lion ; " your harsh treading on the lion's toes is an indignity which he swallows and thanks you for." Of course, SOTo. MAYOR follows it up by a box on the ear. If this was mere passion, or the ungovernable out break of temper, it would be more tolerable • but it is no such thing. This succession of insults ia the result of policy and calculation. The British govern ment sets itself up es the great opponent of the MONTPENSIER succession. What chiefly mili tates again.t that succession, and keeps the Liberia' from admitting it, is England's refusal to recognise, and the power supposed to attend that refusal. To humble England, therefore, and its repre sentative—to show the policy of the English envoy to be not that of the English parliament—this is all so much strength, so much elevation, given to the MoNITENIMERs. oTOMAYOR's act deprives the Queen of SPAIN of her only ally, and drives from Madrid the representative of the only existing sovereign power which ber or is friendly to her. But this is recognised ly t‘. precisely what the Spanish-French party want. Their aim has been all along to sacrifice the Queer. And that sacrifice, which they began in her marrite4e to a nin compoop, they hope to terminate in a forced abdica tion. To get rid of the presence of an English re presentative in the peninsula—especially to get rid of that representative with contumely—and yet to manage so that this contumely ebonies be received by Englead in content and without resentment — that is the very acme of the desires, the intrigues, the deep and insidious policy of the Afrancesados. The question now is—are we to gratify them P It is quite evident from the volume of correspondence just published, that Mr. But.wee gave no provocation ; that SOTOMAYOR bad no presentable charge or com plaint against him; and that the sole reason effe,ed far the affront—the desire to save him from the attacks of NsevAsz's cut-throats—is either an idle and poor excuse, or, if serious, but an aggravation of the insult. MR. MITCHEL has been found guilty of the offence for which he was indicted under the statute recently enacted for the more effectual " security of the crown end government" of these realms, and, in conformity with its provisions, he has been sentenced to undergo the penalty of transportation for the term of fourteen years. We know not whether the severity of the punishment thus awarded and the courage with which he met his doom, are as likely to induce ill this side of the channel a generous disposition to beget the exact nature of the offence, as they are calcu lated to enlist sympathy and regret among a certain portion of oar fellow-subjects in Ireland. For ourselves, we freely own that, regarding the 001 Wee unfortunately pursued by Mr. MITCHEL both is Leh and writing as necessarily tending to the e of blood and all the countless miseries and crimes inseparable from civil strile, we cannot but hope that good may result from the terrible example thus made, and that by his removal from the midst of an excitable populace their chance of being led to self-destruction may have been averted. But we should cherish this expectation with more confidence if, in the proceedings which have led to the painful result in question, we were not compelled to recognise a mode of dealing with the course of public justice, for which we have vainly sought for any conceivable justification. We alludeto what we are with d. ep reluctance forced to designate as the unfair, and unconstitutional manner in which the jury appointed to try Mr. MITCHEL was formed. That the twelve gentlemen who were eventually sworn did not well and truly try the issue joined, and a true and honest verdict give according to the evi dence, far be it from us to say. We are thoroughly convinced that the verdict was just and righteous. Indeed it hardly seeing to us conceivable how, upon the evidence given, any set of rational and upright men, whatever their private leanings or opinions may have been, could come to any other. But for that very reason do we the more poignantly regret the imputation of unfairness which unhappily attaches to the conduct of the prosecution. The more palpable the offence, the less motive could there have existed for resort to the exercise of an oppressive and semi-obsolete prerogative of the crown. But when to the charge of oppression is added that of sectarian and political exclusion, we know not whether most to deplore the fatal folly of the act or to resent its injustice and disregard of public policy and public prindplu. It appears that, according to the jury law in Ire land, the sheriff of the city of Dublin is bound to re turn a list or panel containing 180 names, out of which, in each case tried before the quarterly com mission of oyer and terminer, a jury of twelve is chosen. The 150 names so returned by the sheriff are directed by the statute to be indif ferently chosen by him out of the names that be finds upon the general jurors' book. This book contains in the city of Dublin about 4,800, of which two-thirds are esthetics and one-third are proteetants ; and it is reasonable, therefore, to suppose, that a panel impar tially selected from such a numerous list would at least contain as many catholica as protestant., if not a proportionate number. The discretion is however left to the sheriff, and if in the exercise thereof he thinks fit to disregard this or any other rule which men in general would expect him to observe, as the law stands we see no help for it. For the case in question the sheriff returned 122 pro testant' and but 2 8 catholics. Objections having been taken to this panel, Mr. FRENCH was examined, on oath, as to the manner in which he had made the se lection of names. He declared his ignorance of the re ligious persuasion of the greater number whom he bad returned, and denied that any partisan motive had in fluenced him. No evidence to the contrary was adduced by the counsel for the defence; and the ob jection to the panel was therefore very properly over ruled. But when from this ill-balanced list of 150, the ary to try Mr. Macau came to be struck, it would ben been but decent end seemly that every care Make s hould be takes', we is say too salmis fee the inequality which as 11l sides was felt to lest had against the s bet at all events to repel the fa 'Lunatics.. selit Ihequality was the remit of any cic deign. Men watched with anxiety < see, wheat, the panel was called over, what the sosneel fee the crown would do. An ancient 'visible enables them, it would appear, to set aside as sway names as they think fit, without as signing any cause. The prisoner is allowed to est aside twenty in the same manner, but no more. When Mr. MITCHEL had been arraigned, seventy-five out of the 160 answered to their names ; and of these seventy-five sixteen were catholic*. After three or four Protestants had been suocessively sworn as jurors, the name of one of the catholic* on the panel was called : "hire ;"—and the oopy of the New Testament was placed in his hand. At this moment the Crown Solicitor pronounced the ominous veto, and the sacred volume was trausforn d to the next orthodox hand that appeared. And this revolting process was repeated again, and again, and again, until—we record it with pain—until every catholic juroron the panel was met aside! We shall not do our readers the injustice of sup posing that any comment we could make on such a transaction could add to their sense of shame at behold ing such a proceeding as this take place in the name of our sovereign Lady the Queen. When a course somewhat similar, which had been pursued in the re cent trials of Messrs. MEAGHER and (YBales was brought before the House of Commons upon Tuesday last, the Premier, on his own behalf and that of Lord CLARENDON, absolutely and uncondi tionally repudiated all complicity therein, or sanction thereof. And, as to the other lead ing members of the Irish administration—the Chancellor (BaADT), Sir W. Soneavitte, and Mr. REDINOTON —We believe that no suspicion of their privity to such a transaction has ever been whispered or entertained. Where the responsibility fairly and truly lies, we venture not to say; but this we eesitate not to declare, that if the government value the public opinion of either England or Ireland, a full and searching investigation must be forthwith insti tuted, and means peremptorily taken to prevent the possibility of its recurrence. T. at erapt to govern Ireland by the Orangemen at this time of day is out of the question; std if the insolent extruaion of every catholic from the ordinary jury-box does not mean • his, in the name of pestilent and perilous lolly, what dues it mean ? per barrel for Oats, 16s. per ton for Oatmeal.and 4e. to 6e. per or. for Indian Cora. Other things fully maintain their previous value. The following was the general currency Wheat, white, 28s. to 31s. 64. per 2801 N.; red, Wk. to 30s. Oats, 11s. to 13e. 3d. per 1961b5. Bailey, 14s. 6d. to 17s. per 2241b5. Oatmeal, 12a. to 14s. per ewt. Floor, 15e. ed. to 16s. per cwt. for NOM& Indan Corn, 361. to 41s. per 4800 s. SIMPLOT, May 26.-We motions to be favoured with eery beautiful weather. which is benefiting all but the late sewn wept in heavy ground, for which some rain is now leelpdred. Our supplies at market continue limited, and prices have advanced 6d. per cwt. for Wheat, and 3d. per cwt. for Oats and Barley. Oatmeal of prime quality is also 6d. per owt dearer. 1 o Indian Corn a good budlike has been doing at daily advancing encore. Owing to the reduced stiteke now held, both here and in Liverpool, the advance on the week is fully 20s. per ton. Indian torn, white, 81. 10e. to 81. 15s. ; yellow, 91. to 91. 6e. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, 91. 6s. to 91. 10s. per ton ; American, 15s. fld. to 16..6d. per barrel. Wheat, red, 10e. to 10s. 3d.; white, 10s. 6d. to 11.. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal, 10s. Bd. to 11s. 6d. rear met. Oats, 6s. 6d. to 7.. per cwt. Barley, 6s. 6d. to 7.. 6d. per met Ryetneal, Russian, 6s. 9d. to 7s. per cwt. Wheatentneal, 13s. to 14s. per cwt. Coax, May 28. -We notice a considerable improvement, and a greatly increased activity in the trade. In Indian Corn especially a large business hes been done, and at con atderably enhanced rams, the causes assigned for the im provement being, first, a large country demand; and, secondly, the absence of supplies from abroad, and the ceesequent diminution of stocks here. A few ships, grain laden, have called fee orders, but the arrivals for this market have been trifling. The supply of homegrown grain is small, The samples of Wheat offering are taken readily at full prices. In prepared Wheat wo have little doing, but holdsrs are looking for higher rates. Stocks of this and of all other articles of produce ate reduced to a narrow compass. Barley is firm, with en upward tendency. Oats sell freely, too, at a slight advance, while prepared Oats are held for more money, 12.. per barrel being now the current free on-board price. The Flour trade exhibits more briskness than of late, and we experience a good demand for prime description. at en improvement of 6d. per cwt. Coarse qualities have met a large sale, and the markets may be said to be cleared of tkese Flours. Indian Cum has sold freely at an improve ment on out last quotations of 35a. to 40s. per ton, the top price of this article being now 10C 6s. Indian Corn Meal also has participated in the improvement, but the value of the article has scarcely advanced in proportion with that of the raw material, the selling prices being t ab3u 101. 10s. per ton. The following are the average quotations : Red Wheat, 255. 6d. per 20 stone. Oats, 12s. per 14 stone. LIDIBRIcK. May 27.-The weather continue' very hot and parching; no appearance of rain, which is much required. No supply of Wheat or Oats com ing to market; price for any offering well kept up. The trade in Indian Corn and Meal haa been very active for the week, at an advance of 10s. to 20s. per ten from this day se'nnight. Arrivals are scare. , , and the supply small. Wheat, red, Is. 6d. ; white, le. 84. Oats, I Id. per stone. Galata Cora, 101. 10s. to 111. 'bred, 101. Indian Meal, 101. 10s. per ton. WATERVoRD, May 27.-The supply of Wheat to our market this week has been very trifling, but, as millers have shown little disposition to purchase, holders have with diffi culty established an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel on the prices of Saturday last. la the value of Barley no change can 1)..! noted. Oats have been in good demand, and both black and whim must be quoted dearer by 3d. to 61. per barrel. ludian Corn, owing to the improvement is Liver pool market, has been sold at an advance of 20. to 4.. per barrel. Flour his found buyers at Is. per sack above the eu rency of last week. Present priers Undried Wheat, millers' per 20 atone, 275. to 265. Od. ; shipping, 25e. 6d. to 26e. B a rley , malting. per 1 6 st. , 14 .. 9d. to 15s. ; geid log, 13.. to 14s. Oata, white, per 14 stout, 11.. to 12s. ; black, 11.. 6d. to 12s. Prepared: Wheat, millers' per 20 stone, 295. to 30e. ; shipping, 275. to 28s. Birley, malting, per 16 st.,lss. Gd. to 16s. ; grinding, 15s. to 16e. 6d. Oat., white, per 14 at., 12s. to 13s. ; black, 12s. to 12a. 9d. Flour, superfine, per sack, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; seconds, 345. to 36a. ; thirds., 31s. to 325.; fourths, 2k. to 265. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at., 24a. to 245. 6d. Ameri. can, yellow and red, 245. ; Swish and Portuguese, white, Vs. to 235. ; damaged, for cattle, 15s. to 16.. Indiaerorn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to 10s. 6d. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12 e. 13s. Bran, per 6 et., 3s. to 3s. 2d. KIRKCALDY, May 27.-The weather contiause as fine oe could be wished. At our country markets this week we had very moderate supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Beans, and trifling of Barley. Buyers were less anxious than of late; and, although we cannot quote much decline, prices generally were in their f :roue. Here to-day tee supplies of grain were very small. Wheat sold at an advance of from le. to 2s. per qr. Barley w thout alteration. Oats rather dearer than last week. Wheat, 445. to 545. per tr. Barley, 28e. to 335. Oats, 21s. to 23a. 6d. Oatmeal, par bag of 21101b5., 335. For Saturday's market see lost mss. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. DIVISION ON THE JEWISH DISABILITIEs B/L L. On Saturday we gave a list of the Peers who voted co Friday in favour of the second reading of the Jewish Disabilities Bill; we now append t NT he mates of the I. _ _ Can — ter — b 7 ei — ti Armagh RAWL 'MIL. SAWN& Cathcart Selkirk Braybroke Dwrder nbcfneld Carew Cbarleville Verolam CastJanda theawilliam Wilton Chrchill Dews Wietheista Clin u ton Dartmouth WaMadras., Coldwater Delaware romovars rilgolton Dever Conthermere RI Tabley Frisby Hereford De Rom Ellenßorough Maynard Delamere b:thektiem Strangford Farnham Erne billowsib Faversham Falmouth Buxom. Forester Clare Bangor OrMelanin Limerick Bath and Wells Gray °lewd all Carlisle Ilawarden Hardwieke Chichader UR Exeter Howe Itarrovrby Harewood Oleueestsr and Kenyon limnoull Bristol Lllarrd Jersey Lichfield Middleton lawdale Limoln Po!worth Fdreent Lands!! r a Ltr u, Luc a n Landon Maimrsbury Odorsßollo Maasfield Ripon =dale Banyan, BacMeter Mounwashell Salisbury Sondes Manatee Winchester Southampton Nelson swoon. Stanley Pomfret Moniker Tenthremora Powl B :Or in n g Teuterclen ROMOIIy to n g V. yfard Galloway Breton MOUE& &Alt& tax. BA IOYS. Guildford Bantry De liaumeres Laren Vracockirs. (Huntley Mayo Beredord Northwtck Modem O'Neill Rodney Oualow thrathallan Rivers Orked BARONS. Salioun Pembroke Blayne, Sherburne Somers Carteret Knave Shannon Colville St. John Bt a nbope LW L'lale Athol Beaufort Butlonstutu Buntleuelt Mostroar Manchester Newcastle Northumhers land Kichtnoed Wellington ilAseutscs. Cltolroxoadeley Exeter Vo triellegCr ~pI. Abrrge'renol Aberdeen Eflatoun A) lantlrd Br radon Ein - uC - haunp W.lr tek lirewnlow Ciathoui Cadogan Rutland Ely E•aui. Abingtlua Cluster&ld Courtown Denbigh late OrprefilL MAILB. The mails fur New South Wales, Van Diemen's Lend, and New Zealand will be made up ori the evening of the 31st May. The mails for the Wild 'Want of Africa end Madeira will be made tsp oe the evening of the 31st May. the mails tor British North America, and the United States, will be mane up en the evening of the 2nd June. The West India !AMIN including Bermuda, Nassau, Havana; Ifonduraa, New Orleans, Vera Crue, Tampion, end Porto Rico, rind excluding thaw for %teem, Jacmel, Carthagena, Santa Mitrtha, Chapel., Panama, Wept Gnat of South America, and Mt. Juan-de- Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the god June. The mails for the Brazils, t►e River Plate, Monte Video, Pernem buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Apra, will be made up on the evening of the 3rd June. The malls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be mule up on the morning of the 7th June. The overland elowd melte, tee Mermaid% to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, (Melon, lowa, Hong-Kong, etc., will te made up on the evening of the 7th June. The overland mails m obs tar, Malta, Greene, the lonian Iland; Egypt, Aden, Ceilon,ia, Iluag-Kong, and China, rid Southamp ton, will be made up ua the coonstug of the 20th June. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERB. The number of STAMPS issued by the authorities of the Stamp-aim, during 1847, to the DAILY NRWS wee 3,447,009 This, we behave, im within r.yht per cent in the number issued to the Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, and IWOrltiftg POO, ALL PUT TOOTTHEIL In addition to the above, Untied to the DAILY NEWS, Warning Paper, there were issued for the Aliening Edition, TIIE EXPRESS 778,714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globe or Stoniii;rii. Evening Papers. TO COIMESPONDENTS. banded be Tao ," Laub. baba" paps. nab la at tae abet. IBOO•CrID•liMI. bl tM dU HIGH wenn LT LONDON 11111900. Tim Uav-11.1.014, M mia pan al Aftipsom. 90 obo. pest 11. Wrath& WI II . UMW.% 0 min WI 0. LONDON, MUNDA Y, MAY 29. - - - - - THERE are two considerations that should be kept completely distinct in an ensuing debate. One is the policy of interference, generally attributed to Lord PALMERMTON and his &tool ; the other, how it is best and fittest to treat the Spanish government for the outrage which it has offered to our represen tative. Whether the English government were right not only in first opposing . and resenting the per petration of the bpanuth marriages, but in pro longing and clioinuiag its opposition and resentment when it could only lead to civil strife and a war of succession, is a fit and proper subject for diacussion. Whether the fall of Louis PHILIPPE, and the expul sion of his family from France, did not offer an ex cellent opportunity for the English government to extricate itself from its antagonism to the MONT PENSIRREI, is another question which we should FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, G 30 A.m. The police have at length, in spite of the many friends who attempted to favour his escape, caught Blanqui. To-day (Friday), at 6in the evening (says the Mani/e'er), Auguste Blanqui was arrested in the rue Montholon No. 14. The part taken by him in the affair of the 15th May is well known. At the national assembly he was among the orators who occupied for a long time the tribune. At the Hotel-de-Ville he was named one of the members of the provisional government which the insurgent parties intended to establish. Since then, though constantly pursued, he managed always to escape. Blanqui was conducted to Vincennes under strong escort. On his read thither he spoke in the most incoherent manner: he wept, laughed, and sang by turns; hewpoke of his wile, his children. He ex claimed, " There is but one republican in France—it is myself." When he arrived at Vincennes it appears he said, " not place me near BarbCe, he is a fool. Ile has lost the game ; he is a bad player;' and then he fell in a state of absolute prostration. When the keeper carried him some food he said, "Go and tell them that if they have gut the head of lilanqui they have not got all ; before a month I shall be higher than the cathedrals. Oo and tell them that." l'aris continues to be filled with alarm at the prospects of another ;mettle. According to rumours the last day of the month is fixed for this proceeding. Iteport gives a variety of forms to the threatened demonstration. One of the most definite is that of a banquet proposed to be given in honour of the heroes of the 15th. The place of this manifestation is appro priately selected. It is to be at St. Mande, near the Cagle of Vincennes, in which MM. Barbee, Albert, and others are confined. A proposition to repeal the proscription against the Bonaparte family hes been brought before the assem bly, signed by MM. Louis Blanc, Sarrut, Larabit, Durrien, ten. Suberrie, Henri Bertrand, Degousee, and Conti. It is said that the executive commission have made up their minds to accept the decree to be proposed to the assembly, regulating their relations with it. A project of law has been laid before the assembly for postal reform, adopting the uniform rate of four sons, independent of distance within the French terri tory, but nothing (no far as I am informed) has been said of prepayment or the system of stamps. Another project of law for the re-establishment of divorce .b divorce brought forward, the principal conditions of which would De, if adopted, as follows : The husband may apply for divorce on ground of adultery. The wife may apply on ground of adultery, if the husband bare kept the party in the house in which he and his wire reside. husband or wife en 4 apply on ground of cruelty or serious injury from one to the other. The oondemcation of one party to an infamous punishment shall be ground of divorce. Mutual consent of husband and wife for a given time, and espreseed in a manner prescribed by the law, with the conditions imposed by the law, shall be a ground of divorce. ITALY. LOMBARDY.—On the 19th, at one o'clock, the fire from the besiegers was opened on Peschiera. 200 pieces of cannon thundered against the fortress. The firing continued until Bat night. The first shot brought down the steeple of Peachier& The Union lialianne has a letter from Parma of the 20th, which says:—" Yesterday evening a great crowd collected at the Episcopal palace and ordered the bishop to leave immediately, who was obliged in come quenoe to leave the city. The episcopal arms were taken down and buried, and the city was illuminated in the evening." A Neapolitan squadron of five steam-firigates, two sailing frigates, and a brig, has arrived at Venke, when the Austrian fleet immediately set sail. On the 18th (as we read in the RUtorgimento of the 23rd), another part of the Neapolitan squadron anchored at Venice. PAPAL STATES.—Advises from Rome of the 18th say that the elections for deputies had com menced. The acrulin is to remain open for some days. The city of Rome has been divided into six colligea. It is thought that but a small number of electors will take a part in this operation, as constitu tional manners have not yet penetrated the mass. The council of state was erected by a ministerial or dinance of the 12th May. It is composed of ten ordi nary councillors, five extraordinary councillors, and twenty-four audttsurs. Four monsignori are among the number. Each councillor, it is said, is to receive a salary of 100 piastres per diem. The carOs, the journals, the tribunes of the street, utter orations against his Holiness, not as pontiff hut as prince; and from a to 7 the national guard go to the Quirinal to receive his benediction and present hint with bouquets. The separation of the two powers is only a question of time. GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY, MAY 24.—The assembly resolved to nominate three committees : the first, to report on the subject of a constitution for Germany ; the second, to report on the subjects of labour, trade, and manufactures, and the third, to report what motions and petitions ought to have precedence. The first and ascend committees are to consist of thirty members each. The president intimated that the president of the commission sent to Mayence had written that order was re-established there, but that strong feelings of mutual exasperation prevailed among the inhabitants and the Prussian troops. The commission proposed to remain at Mayence till after the funeral of those who fell in the late affray (which was to take place on the after noon of the 23rd), as apprehensions were entertained of fresh disturbances being excited by the ceremony. There are two Austrian officers on this commission, which is composed of five members of the assembly. MAY 25.—The president read a communication from the Archduke Palatine of Hungary, signed by the minister, Count Bathyany, intimating that Messrs. Pazmanoly and Smiley had been appointed envoys to the assembly, with a view to promote commercial and industrial relations between Hungary and Germany. This communication was received with unanimous applause. The members who are to compoeo the three committees appointed yesterday were elected to the committee of theconstitution. Among others chosen were, Messrs. Maximilian von Gagern' Mittermater, Beckerath, R. Blum, Soiree , &c. Some discussion arose on the subject of the deputy from Limburg, who hesitated to take his seat, as that duchy had ais , sent members to the States-General of the Nether lands, now in session. The matter was referred to a special committee, and in the meantime the deputy was invited to take his seat.—[The latest intelligene , from Cologne represents %loam estranged, but still subject to exceptional military control.] PRUSSIA. —The latest intelligence from this state is contained in the fallowing extract from the letter of our Cologne correspondent : COLOGNE, MAY 20. The opposition to the projected new constitution eutionues OO the increase, not only in this city and in Berlin but in numerous other places throughout the kingdom. A tolerably strong opposition party is already formed in the Nationel Constitueat Assembly, and chiefly on the ground that the government, which is merely looked upon as a provisional one, had no right to draw up the draft of the emstitution, until the National Assembly itself had decided upon the general principles which should form its basis. The dreg itself of the constitution was publicly burned a few nights afro, in an enclosed spot opposite the palace of the Prince of Prussia in Berlin ' and cbariv.ris (or cat-music, as midi de monstrations are called in Oermany) were given to all the ministers. In the Constituent Assembly there are at pre sent 30 noblemen, 44 clergymen, 3 °thorn, 35 state employes, 87 connected with the administration of justice and frftb the law, 11 medical men, 29 professors and teachers, 22 tradesmen, 33 manufacturers and mechanics, 44 iacded pro prieuns, 23 magistrates, and 2 day labourers. Prussia complains bitterly of the refusal of HVIOT , r to send further troops to Schleawiru Holstein. There are at present about 40,000 troops assembled in or near Berlin. It has been resolved, by what may he called the cite gauche of the National Assembly, to put a question to ministers respecting the concentration of so large a body of military near the Prussian capital. The crops ere v. ry promising throughout Prussia. AUSTRIA.—At Vienna the arrival of the Emperor at Salzburg was authoritatively announced in the s' official part" of the Wiener Zeituny, of the 23rd or May. The fact is simply stated unaccompanied by any details of the journey, or the reasons for under taking it. Two articles signed by M. Koch appear in that and the preceding number ; the first of these devoted to an attempt to prove that after the events of the 15th the Emperor's safety required that he should withdraw from Vienna; the second to an ar gument in support of his not returning to the capital till security has been given for his safety. In the latter view the editor expresses his coincidence. It is stated in the Allgemeine Zeitung, of May 23, that M. von Wesaenberg has accepted the portfolio of foreign affars in the imperial cabutet, and that he is already on hie way to Vienna. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. COPENHAGEN, MAT 20.—The occupation of Jut land by the enemy causes great exasperation ; but the public feeling is excited by the promised aid from Sweden, which is reported to consist of 26 squadrons and 22 battalions, besides three batteries of horse artillery. It was reported at Hamburg on the 23rd that Russia was disposed to conclude with Denmark au offensive and defensive alliance, on the same terms as those of the one which cilia' between the latter power and Sweden. PAPERS RELATIVE TO DISMISSAL OF SIR R. BULWER. _ -•- - --- There papers, promised by Lord Palmerston, have been laid before parliament: No 1 of the documents is a letter from Mr. Bulwer, dated March 1, announcing the demands made by the Spanish go vernment of the chamber to raise what mosey they please, and arm themselves with dictatorial power. This, our envoy states, cannot but exasperate the opposition and lead to out breaks. Its No. 3 Mr. Bnlwer mentions a conversation between him and the Duke of Sotomayor, Mr. Bulwer deprecating such arbitrary measures as likely to produce insurrection, the Spanish minister promising that the extraordinary powers were only in terrerees, and would not be made use of. No. 6 mentions the progresista petition against the dicta torial measures, warning the Queen that it would provoke a danger that had not yet existed. N 8 describes another conversation with Narvaez, in which the latter declares that the army would not t.lerate a pr , gresista government. No. 11, from Mr. Bulwer, is as follows :-" March 22. The senate and congress have been just suddenly prorogued or suspended, not on amulet of any troubles in the country, but di cnisequence of the ministry believing that a large number of the moderado majority were sheet to withdraw their support from them. The important tact to state is, that, at the time, instead of two parties in the congress there are three, and that neither can count with assurance upon the chambers" In No 14 Mr. Bulwer gives an account of the rising of the end of March. It is said not to have been sanctioned by the leading progresistas, although, they were banished on account of it. No. 16 and following are from Mr. Bulwer, interceding for Van Helen and others, and alluding to several English persons who had been shot anti ill-treated in the insurrece tion. The answers of Sotomayor show a desire to be humane: No. 18 is a letter from Mr. Bulwer, dated April 1, which contains the following: "In a conversation I had this morning with the Duke of Sotomayor, I expressed to him my views as to the impolicy of the numberless arrests of dif ferent persons, and especially the seizure and deportation, without any formal trial or cause alleged, M. two such die tinguished deputies as M. Oloamm and M. Escosurs, sines such conduct renders it men and more difficult to return te legal government, while it is incredible to suppose that there could be any intention of maintaining for an indefinite peeled the military rule now imposed. Nor is this, as I told the hake, all the mischief that attends the course now en titled woo. If there is no fear or probability of a revolt).- ties, theta can be no necessity for such violent and arbitrary 'measures; and if there is a revolution without its natural thief., it will be a revolution of the populace, with new and violent men at its head, a ciecumstance which will neeso eerily carry it much further than it would otherwise go. The duke answered me by stating that the intention of the present government was in favour of liberty and toleration, when these could be ftranted, but now this could not be so ; that the idea of forming any liberal government, even with the chiefs of the liberal party, was a delusion ; that there could be no government but the present ono, except the go. vernment of the mob , that for these reasons the present ministers defended, and would not cede their posts, and that consequently the antuments I used could not apply." No 22 has been already published. No. 23 marks the in creasing disaffection of the soldiery. The letter of the Duke of Sotomayor of the 12th of April, rending on Mr. Balser, mil the latter's reply, follow. No. 29, a letter of Mr. Bulwer, dated April 16, to the Duke of S.domayor, contains the following: " In expressing a wish or a hope (and this was all I expressed) that her eatholic Majesty's government would thus strengthen itself by calming the irritation which no one can deny is at this moment at work in the Spanish peninsula; and by rallying rouid it the more favourable opinion of other enlightened countries, accustomed to consider the acts to which I have alluded, when unexplained and unjustified, with sentiments of reprobation, I certainly never thought of imposing an opinion upon or dictating a policy (however rational in itself / to the cabinet of wnich you are a conspicuous member; I di not think that a Spanish cabinet (a constitution still ex ' isting in Spain) could be shocked by the observation that rational liberty and enlightened justice were the best founda tions for a throne, nor that the Spanish people could ever see any insult in the supposition that they are mere likely to be contented under an authority that supported itself by the presence of their representatives and justified itself by the explanation of :its conduct, than under: a system of government which, dispensing with the one and the other, should r.ly solely in moments of peril upon the valour and fidelity of an army. My advice was, however, simply and solely advice ; meant to he couched in no unfriendly form ; and most readily will I admit that if the Spanish nation prefers a government the most abhorrent to English feelings, it has a perfect right to that governmest, and that it would be an act of foreign usurpation, which her Majesty's govern ment is not likely to commit, to attempt by measures of any kind to compel it to receive any other. There are cases, in deed, in which mere advice from one Fovernment to another would be a questionable act of propriety and interference; but where it so happens that one government has received particular support from another, and this on account of par ticular principles, and more especially, where it so happens that the former government may still entertain the hope that if the struggle in which it has once been victorious were to be renewed, it would again receive similar assistance trout its late auxiliary, here exists one of those peculiar cases in which, without any attempt at dictation, a state which has proved an useful ally, may say to that state which it has served : " Take care ; you are in a moment of danger ; be ware that you do not separate yourself from three principles which wore the original features of your cause; in this manner you may lose the throne you desire to maintain ; in this manner you may forfeit the support of your best friends both at home and abroad ; let me beseech you, even if your intentions en good, to avoid arraying, if possible, appear ances against you." No. 30. Mr. Bulwer to Viscount Palmerston.-Madrid, April 22, 1848.-My Lord,-As the subject of my recent correspondence with the Duke of Sotomayor has roc lead an importance which does not intrinsically belong to it, from the tone and manner of his excellency's communications to me, I am induced to enter into some particular explinations as to the causes of, and as to my reasons for, the conduct I adopted. The first question suggested is that of " right;" and here tho Spanish government has endeavoured to confound all governments under the same principle, without distinguishing the very peculiar circumstances under which the Spanish government is placed. It is not, in fact, a point now to decide as to whether we can or cannot mix ourselves up so the internal affairs of this country. That pointwasdecided --decided at the special request and intercession of the gores*. to settle - this being nn other than the gwstios us of ten parties should rule fii rigour.... ` k account of the Meet sou spilt fur this tart•, ~,,T y Ftnrlaiael_ Q+ end at this ve time ®'oty we, spin. the contract into which we sintered is hot y ~ t,°t°mod; onuslty coked, and answered, to •o coneltrr to till deter the quadruple alliance t„ be in eti, eatx. N„w if u,;, parties therein, in diem that part I lw~ prhtect , m. of by another party. Moreover, this . ee , ement l ' i l vd itarin made by its mainly, repeat, on a cc ount of th:-.2:„.„._4144/ fon h ray that party whoseLAW., W u- Itt therefore, can it be and that we h.,. Lb „ssev, Five advise to those, or to rams oar vice ject of the conduct of this. e hose b i b - ,Z "On gravely compromise ourselves, to srt,..s fate a certain way bound, and for whine 1, 12 t tannic nisjeety's government noon toward s . principles iwt wi s t ro in s il t i o n m a eMillnaitallatdellgr.l.le glea n ed. The rigpt I hie y ours, and, at ts disputed es lung se Queen Isabel,. i s or debtor se and that we stand in any particular w ee cum her as to the future. But righ s , ii must b e ,:d„,„,.... 11 111t exist, are very often to be lett on erounits ~1 pol,cy ,het erect; end every precaution should alsn be teee. f s 6.-Z ma y' them, to do se opportunely and in the best must I-91 feel thi e and under ordinary cireunist.eicee should t uiought it advisable to give advic e v. tn e Spann:la,. sent on internal affairs, or should have elven it M th formal and most unofficial mann, r . Boi the positio n 7" matter* stand here at present invery III" • , particular party, certainly the weak e st i n p oint tat sass• ben in the country, under the protection sad f of the terse French government, obtained about five years since in ti is country It imomi e g, 'armed a large army entirely co it. -,wo partisan, , and armed throughout the country the eetional rood other citizens whom it could not rely eosin. In this ,aaib4 0 '- instituting at the first a system of t, rr er which drol l.. 'i../ - verearies into exile, or induced them to hide the onh a from public attention ; it a l so f orme d a corks , a there was only one individual in op t• iNtSI UM. Wi,b us or less exaggeration, this policy was preserved until thews, into power List year of et. Pacheco, who, though of the s e ; minant party, was a man of justice and moderation. 1.)" his government, and that of his successor, M. g em ?, (though both goireenmews were, to use the Sunni*. " moderado" governments), a greater degree o f liberiyal - justice was allowed; an amnesty being grant e d , tine becoming more free. At this time , b ee ._ M. Doyens wu everturnen ; Queen chk a . tiu - i instantly called to this cepital, and a a m considerable abilities and violent eheraeter w ee pl ea d head of the cabinet. This change, etrengly approved diy the late French Monarch, was supported by th s of the late French government, but 014 monarch sal; verament were suddenly overthrown. Tree into in rOwel Spain, nevertheless, were yet determined to hold a dame thority they had obtained, and to strain every - spoon of government rather than to allow pow er to escape f ree t h it hands. The majority they had in the eerie. sunned suspension of the constitutional guarauties fir the hbers z g the subject, under the promise that this power slink le most mildly used, and that the said carte, should* S a e sitting to control its use. No sooner, however, had thp i ii pawed, than the cones itself was pmrovued, and oa • taw (declared by the government statement to be t at of an inaignifisant mob) occurring, almost every e s, tier of note in the progresista party ea. arrested or Mam a ( and some of the most distinguished deputies were M a / and imprisoned, with an apparent intent to deport Men a i a,l this without the parties thus treated being told of tbij offence or submitted to any sort of trial. In the meanies extraordinary largesse@ are given to the soldiery and pole. ; the cabinet proroguing the cones further until the ea g the year, placing the whole country under military lately investing itself with all the authority of the lurgiele ia by passing decrees, a custom which it had itself aam time since declared illegal, and fur which the meta kg given no sort of permission whatsoever. While the ps 'eminent thus attempting to support itself solely by se* force, and treating men who had never yet utensil their allegiance as rebels and traihee ; discredit in crown on one aide, and destroying the chances of teeing, regular government from a moderate opposities on th other ; people who never dreamed of republicanism She become republican, addressing th, meelvss to Fram e oils day, as the other arty did to France of yesterday. Cu piracies of all kinds are set on fed; the army nal( it* corrupted and becoming disaffected. S rong chases u beginning to exist that the throng we hod helped to r a may be brought to the ground. In this nate of cireenam cos I consulted my instructions; I had already acted em them by giving friendly and intimate advice withal s effect being produced. It began to very probable th C iunt Montemolin might thew himself, supported byll liberal party,: and with the cry of the convitatis 1812;-this was here canvassed on o e side, a Testi on the other. Now, if the Pretender raised his bum proclaiming constitutional principles, and we wen elk upon to support Queen Isabella, her catholic Minetyg holding military government, it would be difficult fermi support the military government against the counting 1 1 one, or to desert Queen Isabella suddenly, on the pes that we disapproved of the course she hod panued,si there was some proof that we had so disapproved. My official conversations had no authority Even if bee Coy Majesty fen without exposing us to this difficult fudge miler question, it might be said " why did not Mr. Bah I warn the Spanish government of the dangerous mane la were pursuing ? Verby did he laid do so with all the cos tbst a formal communication If the views of Gnat lhit would have afforded ?" It was, my lord, in view of slid various probabi Wes, that I gave the sanction of your I slip's name, and of my own opinion to the advice I prow to offer. It was not, that lam aware of, couched 's proper terms ; I did not, therefore, expect a violently ha gaiety, or that the present goverhment ro Spain would ue amongst Queen Isabella's enemies her Majesty'sgoverso with more than the precipitancy with which it had inch in thin category distinguished and loyal Spaniards,. Tb salt shows I was mistaken. No. 35.-Sir Henry Bulwer to Viscount Falmento Madrid, May 3, 1848.-My Lord,-A variety of ma seating to me with information as to what different men of the Spanish government stated respecting the cud* her Mejenylegovernment and my owe, I thought it b to have a frank and explicit conversation with the Del Sotomayor thereupon at once. I consequently allele Excellency, and after stating the rumours that had coe toy knowledge, spoke to hint pretty nearly as follows:" seem to lie under two errors. First, you think any cm I pursue in conformity with the spirit of my irutructii to be a came of personal hostility inwards await; secondly, y ou hmagme that if her Majesty's govern buma wish to smite a sympathy, and consequently beilleses Spain and England, points o yea may lane d WIN gondust u likely to alienate his the good wishes of the English people, the English go aunt is your away, and leagued with s revolutionary ,in this country. Now lint, es rupees myself, nothie be so oestzary to good sense, to the ordinary pretti courts and the world, as to make political or diplomatic reuse between two states the motive of individual towards the representatives of suce states. It nude business difficult and next to impracticable. Can sae bar of the government accuse me of a breach of ulnae attention ? Is there any rumour ae to my conduct reaches you, and which you can believe, that my order home do not account for? Speak to me always Iran such cases. I know the ridiculous stories trumped police agents,. who must pay in tales ih. it salary. 1 1 be volunteering answers to every imegivary report; shall be ready to hear from you any rumours, and I you every explanation they can require. Let us ado condom for uurseves individnelly. In regard to halt geeneament, it can never further or authorise revolt iseltemes in any part of the world. But there are certain , political right and wrong which form part co our 1 moral character, and indeed part of our national pow opinion is of itself a diplomatic arm ; this opinion I consider ourselves called upon to express in certain a particularly in those cases where, in consequence opinion, we hare taken in public matters en active pa the civil contest of this country. But you are not pose, on account of what we say, that we go furth what we say. We may not think the policy now Isere favourable to the interests of Queen Isabella; do never wish to see on that &mould her Catholic 11 throne endangered ; that we say any thing on the o e t o ter. sa ise t a s ne course. The Duke of Sotomayor, I am bound to say,s their then,hi la proofr more ld re al t ar ° t • h n h j a e oda: that DF i i v t m s " s et m hnt seeing contrary.u government ceat• i ngp y r ogre wishes letnt ho t tke i y i: t ou* r r' r i yo ul l k e t u t e mrhic cordially n r r t r e:ool th ings i n i t : , these observations in &similar tone. Be aid he was de I good relations with our government, that he had a mord and friendship for mysel., and that he was I accept my assurances as to the one and to enter into explanations as to the other, That though he hid' assert as relative to the situation of his own goveral could, thus appealed to, understand the news di regulate mine, and that, moreover, he would now, the future, accept the invitation I gave him, and me unreservedly with respect to the reports that e plirtetelyresdadins hi o ato f ed m d p ' n ehtaili b ira an lic d uwi busin w toth hi thh c ess h i:tr . ha r ;D rao r pec e r u ‘ ir t r : di i iin t . n .sim w ra th it em e h e n 7 ti o :ce loa ; tranlab o r n7, l t t w iow o n of the idle stories that circulated in th parted apparently very good friends, he atonal should write the same to M. Issuritz ; and I oho sent home this communication to your lordship wi satisfaction but for the unfair publication in Paris of our recent correspondence, so introduced to the must say, as to give a very false idea of its real na Pu 'r e. ministerial press having induleed in daily. on Mr. Bulwer, the latter complained, and ri answer the hint that the English envoy mightpred the mayor,journals, w No. 60 is a private letter from Mr. Bulwer to 1 merston n to tri b m u . t ee th t th e beeigecalwauyinnacnts7rdwiiongfotor Mthr.eßVuuklwl Madrid, Ma 16, 1848.-Ever since relations I rably re.established between the Duk.. Soton myself, I have done my utmost, a.. y m percei , ovate and continue them : for a iniueet this coon likely to succeed. But when on the ~roe vile tb ment here found that the publicatioe of roc note of of Sotomayor, without :my expls , r ev answer. created misconeeptMns in England; anti when on I the reasons for ginng such advice (if it ever wee to r