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

ANDuirni, June 3 -The demand for beat heavy white Wheat was acceded to at 121 . 10 s. psi load ; red, 121; Moderate quality at proportionate Inotations. 'Jibes* was • deans of Is. per qr. in the best kinds of Barley, the our- Ffitruling from 30s. to 355. The beet Poland Oats, trig 42 to 4411 a. per bushel, reached only 245. per qr.; feed, 19s. to 20s. Best boilers, grey, and maple Yea, and Beans, weighing 661 be. per bushel, went at higher prices. ATLIMBOnT, June 3 -The market was dull, with little variation upon last week's prices. Wheat, 101. to 121. les. per load. Barley, 32. to 351. per qr. Oats, Vs. to 28.. Deans, 385. to 425. Pees, 335. to 46a. BATK, June 3.-Our markets are dull, at the same prices of this day week. Wheat, 48a. to 601. Barley, 30s. to 32.. Oats, 22e. te 241. Beans, 42.. to 41s. Pees, grey, 445. to 465. BaDVOID, June 3.-The supply of Wheat was good by farmers' samples; the demand slow at barely late rates. Barley scarce, but not dearer. Oats, average supply, but dull sale. Beane easier to buy, and more plentiful. Peas, none on offer. Wheat made about from 275. to 33,. Beaus, 265. to 265. per load of 5 bushels. Barley, 325. to 345. Oats, 13s. to 275. per qr. 80-iron, June 3.-The few samples of Wheat o ff ering to day found buyers at about the rates of Wednesdiu . Beaus and Oats without alterat , on. Wheat. red, 425. to 4ffe ; white, Ws. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 3,8,. to 40.. per qr. C•NTaittIVRY, June 3.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, but very dull sale, millers being very reluctant in purchuing. Prices about the same as last week. Wheat, white. 435. to 535. lid. ; brown, 42.. to 435. Barley, 30a. to 31s. Oats, 181. Caludetn, June 3.-We had an average supply of grain at our market this morning, which sold at last week's rates. Flour, per stone, 21. to 2s. 4d. ; Oatmeal, Is. 1041. ; Ryemeal, Barley Meal, lc 4d.; Wheat, white, 21s. 64. to 225. Gd. ; red, 19.. 6d. to 21s. 641. ; Barley, Ils. to 12a. ; Oats, potato, 9a. Li 10s. ; common, he. to 9.. Contueroxn, Juno 2.-There was a moderate supply of Wheat at m irket today, and the condition improved ; shut trade was dull, and priors receded Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, white, 62.. to 555. ; red, 461. to 475. Spring Corn in small supply, and no alteration in value. Coicamersii, June 3.- Supply of Wheat is to-day fair; prices may be milled about Is. per qr. lower than tkis day week. Scarcely any other grain at market. GLOtTESTLIt, Jane 3. -At our market this day English Wheat was in alert supply, and found ready buyers, at a redaction of Is. per quarter. The few samples of foreign on offer are held Kir last week's ptices. Bens, Barley, and Oats have met • retail sale, at about former rates. Wheat . English,white, per imperial bushel, Gs. to Gs. 64.1. ; red, se. 941. to 64 : nantsie Pow to high too Ins., be 6d. to 6. 9.1. ; rolisb, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. 10d. to 6s. Od. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, ss. Od. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 6s. 01 to 51. 3d. Barley, Eng. liah, grinding, per 3921 be., 30s. to 31e. ; malting, per imp. qr., 32a. to 34e.; Irish, grinding, 29a. to 30s. ; malting, 31s. to 32e. ; foreign, grinding, 235. to 30s. - smelting, 31s. to 335. Beans, English, old, per imp. bushel, 6s. W. to ss. 9d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs.. 4s. to 4s. 341. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, ss. to ss. 2d. ; Irish, 54. to 6s. 4d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Enniscorthe, white, 225, to 225. 6i ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 21s. 6.1. to 225, ; Welsh, black, 21s. to '2ls. 6d.: Irish, nee 31.21 be.. 21s. to 21a 64 Peas, English, breakers, grey and grinders, per 5511144. 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Indi.in Corn, per &Whs. 4s. to 4.. 941. Flour, best seconds, Euslish, 361. to 375. Linseed Cake, French, 10s. to 10s. 1041. GUILDFORD, June 3.—Our supply of Wheat continues to be good, and More than sufficient for the demand. A heavy trade was estierienced, but a Food amount of business was transacted, without much •ariation in prices. Wheat, red, 42e. to tts. ; white, 50s. to 60s. Barley, 31s. to 345. Beans, 3A. to 42.. Ltymeroot, June 2.—Our general supplies coastwise and from Ireland continue upon a nth, r limited scale; a great many ships have arrived from Americo, but the imports of Indies Corn and Meal, the only d.seription of produce of any eor.sequence to be expected thence at present, are com paratively small, and, as of late, much exceeded by the amount of our shipments of these articles to Ireland. A few further cargoes of Egyptian Beane have made their appear ance, and may be shortly followed 'by larger arrivals, several Alexandria vessels being at Cork and Falmouth for orders, besides Oaten. Danubc,and Mediterranean ships with Wheat and Indian Corn. Since the close of our first market this week we have experienced • blank interval in business, no transactions of moment having taken place in any branch of the Corn trade, nor has any material change in prices been apparent, although the tendency therein has been rather downwards. Within the lot three days we have had much heavy rair, and the , weather this morning is still wet, which has completely re tiered the crops in this district from any prejudicial effects by the late drought, and silenced apprehensions of its recurrence for some weeks to come. The duty on Oats is fad. per qr. lower, that on other foreign grain remaining unvaried. At our market to-day the preceding dulness continued to pre vail, and WM confirmed throughout every department of the trade. Having scarcely any distant buyers in attendance, and our home millers being extremely inactive, very few sales of any description of Wheat were feasible, and the seller, in consequence readily submitted to a decline of Id. to 2d. per 70. b. Flour, likewise, was taken very sparingly by consumers alone, but the stock of both Irish and American remaining here being light, lower prices were not 'generally conceded. Barley, Beans, and Peas meeting little notice, each must be deemed nominally cheaper. Malt, exclusively, remained steady in value. Oats and Oatmeal, although held at Toe•gay's rates, could not be sold without conceding some abatement. Having no Irish buyers here to-day, and few orders fur immediate execution, yellow Indian Corn receded 25., and white Is., per ISOlbs. Corn Meal was also in limited request, at • reduction of la to Is. 6d. per barrel fiom our last quotations. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 30th May to the Ist J une, inclusive Wheat, 3,662 qrs.; Malt, 2,343 ; Oats, 2,479; Beans, 4.210 ; Peas, 560; Indian Corn, 8,399 ; Indian Corn Meal, 4,100 'owls ; Oatmeal, 1,182 ucks; Flour, 3,110 sacks, and 69 barrels MAALKOILOUG IL, June 3.—The supplas from the farmers and dealers were moderately good. Sales were made in the best selected parcels of Wheat at Is. to 2s. less money. Best samples of Barley, 331. to ; grinding, 30s. per qr. Oats were changes' in value ; Poland, ; common feed, 20s. Few transactions in Beans and l'eas at an inclination to advance on late rates. NIWCASTLZ-ON•TrNE, June 3.-The weather since this day se'onight has been of • favourable character, copious ranashaving (allot at intervals, which ha. eprovedof essential service to the country generally. The trade during the pre. sent week has ruled firm for most articles, the onlyesception being Barley, which has been parted with on lower terms. At our market this morning we hod a better supply of Wheat from the growers, and armals coastwise being also tot fair extent, with more daily expected, our millers in con sequence acted very much upon the reserve to-day, and the business done in farmers' samples was at a decline of Is. to 24. per qr., whilst, to have effected a clearance of south country qualities, nearly a similar decline must have been submitted to, which holders not acceding to, the transactions were unimportant ; but where sales occurred, late rates were about sustained. For Flour we experienced a fair steady inquiry, choice households being placed without difficulty at 365. 6d. to 375. per sack, and whites up to 395. per sack, but moderate marks hung on hand, and sales could only be pro moted by submitting to rather easier prices ; at the same time, however, we may observe thatgthero are no stock, in the warehouse, and the dealers generally being barehanded, we anticipate a good demand for approved qualities, at little variation from our prosiest quotations, upon the first supplies coming to hand. Rye unchanged in value. Barley must be written Is. cheaper, and in moderate request . Malt is wanted and the turn d . Beans and Peas are held with much firmness, the tendency in both articles being upward. Haying a liberal supply of Oats from the country, with tolerably good arrivals coastwise, • clearance could only be made by submitting to a decline of Is. per qr. The duty on Oats is 6d. lower; on other grain there is no change. Wheat : Beitish, Northumberland, new, white, 525. to 665. ; red, 60s. to 535. ' • Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 62.. te 65e. ; red, 60s. to 62a.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 50s. to 635.; red, 48a. to 51s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 32a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 295. to 32a. Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 305.; Che valier, 28s. to 325. ; grinding and distilling, 265. to 30s. Malt, 60s. to Ms. • Chevalier , 645. to 68s. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new, 225. to 26e. ; common and Angus, new, 203.'t0 225. Peas , white, boilers, 365. to 401. ; grey and maple, 365. to 38i. Beans, new, 365. to 40s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 365. to 395. ; Norfolk, white, 37e. to 395.; households, 355. to 375. • seconds, 345. to 363. ; households, 30s. to 345. ; thirds, 24i. to 30e.; households, 22a. to 275. Wheat, foreign, Danteic and Konigsberg, white, 645. to 575. ; red, 48e. to 501. Silesian, white, 525. to 55e. ; red, 50s. to 625. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian , whitis, 645. to 57e. ; red, 61s. to .535. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 525. to Me. ; reel, 495. to 61s. Kiel and Holstein white, 495. to 635. ; red, 475. to 60s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 365. to 40s. Odessa, red, 40e. to 445. Polish, red, 425. to 48.. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28a. to 30s. Russian, 26e. to 28e. Barle Seal, 30e. to 32a.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 28e. to 3 0.. Oats, Dutch Brew, 201. to 245. ; Pomeranian, feed, Pls. to 201. ; Hol stein and Danish, 16$. to 18s. ; Archangel and Riga, 17s. to 19s. Peas, white, 36e. to 38s. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 245. to 265. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,666; foreign, 220. Rye, coastwise, 182. Barley, coastwise, 108; foreign, 314. Malt, coastwise, 25. Oats, coastwise ' 676; foreurn 390. Peas , foreign, 8. Beans, foreign, 52 . Flour, 1,666 skis. Noawicir, June 3.-At our market this day we had • short offer of Wheat from the growers, and prices receded full Is. per qr. for the best runs, and Is. 6d. for secondary sorts. The weather has become colder the last few days, and the rains which have fallen are very congenial to the growing plant, and in some localities the ear has made its appearance, and, should fine weather continue, we may reasonably expect an early harvest. Flour sold pretty freely at last week's quotations. Considerable offers and commis. alone from the northern counties have the effect of keeping firm the :prices. Barley meta dull sale at full 1.. per qr. less money. Beans, Peas, and Oats held firm at late rates. Wheat, w hite 60s. to 624. per qr. ; reel, 445. to 47e. Barley, 295. to 30s. Beans, 365. to 40s. Peas, 345. to 38s. Oats, 245. to 28s. Fine household Flour, per sack of 2801b5., f. o. b., 335. to 335. Gil., purchasers finding sacks and claim ing one month's discount ; retail, Is. 10d. per stone. NOTTINOHAM, June 4.-Our farmers to-day have offered a fair show of Wheat, which met a dull sale, at Is. to 2s. per qr. less money on all descriptions. We have very little spring Corn offering, and we do not alter our quotations from last market-day. White Wheat, 50s. to 51e. ; red, 47e. to 50s. per 36 stones. Grinding Barley, 30s. to 33e. Oat*, 225. to 265. Beano, 10.. to 449. Malt, 58s. to 60e. Flour, extra superfine, 40s. ; ; second', :.. PI7IIIIIOItOVOX, June 3.-Wa have • good npply of Wheat and a fair quantity of spring grail offering at this day's market. Wheat la ts. to 2s. lowal. No change in the value of Barley. Beans and Oats fally maintain late rates. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 40s. to 424.; fine, 46c to 48s. ; old, OW to 605.; Barley, 30s. to 325.; tine, Ms. Oats, new, lffs. to 205.; flne, 22.. to 245.; old, 2%. fine, 28s. Beans, new, 38s. to 40s. Pinworm, June 3.-Nothing could be duller than the state of our Corn Market to-day, and prices fir all descrip tion are nominal. Wheat, white, 111. 10s. to 121. per load; red, 101. 10s. to 111. Barley, grinding , 325. to 335. per qr. Oats, 224. to 23e. Buns, 425. to 445. Pus, 42a. to 44t. RCA DINO, June 3.- -We had e larger sbow of Wheat to• day than usual, and sales could only be effected by a further concession of 21. to 31. per qr., and a considerable quantity remained undisposed of at the close of the market. Beans maintained their price, but in Barley, Oat*, and Peas, notrag doing. Sarritos NVALDEN, Juno 3.-Wheat on the decline. The malting *canon being about t . ) terminate, very little sale for Barley, and that also declining. Oats cheaper. Not much alteration to be noticed in the Peu and Bean trade. STOMIIIBII,OII. June 2.—There was but little business doing, arses millers were very chary of ma►ing purchases. Wheat declined in value Is. to 24. per qr. on the prices of last market-day. In Barley there is more firmness dis played. and prices are maintained, but this grain is also little in demand. The business done in I3oans, Oats, and Peu was merely nominal. STRATFORD. ON-AVON, June 2.—The market was fairly supplied, and there was a good attendanco of buyers and sellers. Wheat declined fully 21. per qr. on last week's rates, and this had the effect of limiting sales. English Wheat fetched ISe. to 19s. per beg for superior samples, and 17s. GJ. for inferior. Barley wee in fair request, and worth mune money, good qualities fetching 375. per imp. quarter. SUNDERLAND, June 3.—Vegetation has bun most season ably invigorated by • plentiful supply of rain, and crops of all kinds, especially Wheat and Potatoes, are looking in the most promising rendition. We have Lai no arrivals of grain of any kind, or of Flour during the week; and the supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was verT small, for which there was a very brisk demand, but without any noticeable alteration in prices. The best Wheats are worth 525. to 645. ; good average parcels, 4Ss. to 60s ; and inferior sorts, 44e. to 46i. per qr. hood South country Wheats are in brisk demand at these prices. Malting Barley im little inquired for. Bans are free sale, at 365. to 38s. Oats, at 21s. to 23c, aro ready sale. Other kinds of grain aro in little demand. ona prices umatered. Flour of all kinds is is great demand, and malt tolerable rale at recent rates. WARMINNTEN, June 3.—The best Wheat declined full 2s. per qr.; common, unvaried. Top price for best white Whea t was 50s. per qr.; good rod, 48e. ; moderate, 455. to 465. ; poor samples, 404. Barley sold : best Che valier, 36a. ; second, 245. ; common grinding, 335., being • decline of Is. per qr. Malt fetched late rates. Oats sta tionary, at 225. to 265. per qr. Best tick Beans, 46,. per qr. ; common feed, 40,. Peas unaltered in rates. WINCIIESTEV, June 3.—ln the Wheat trade there was an inclination to purchase at a reduction only, millers limiting their operations to present wants; the supply of secondary qualities was good, and • like reduction submitted to. A few parcels id Barley changed hands, at le. per qr. less money. Oats were selling at 6d. to is. cheaper. Beans, ighing 66 lbs. per bus eel, and Peas, best boilers, were firm and unaltered. Wheat, best, 12/. to. 121. Os. per load; inferi,e, 101. to 101. ss. ditto. Barley, best, 345. per qr. ; secondary, 275. lid. Flour, good, 375. to 38s. per sack; seconds, 355. to 36e. Bread, Is. per gallon. Malt, best pale, stationary, trade dull. Oats, finest samples, weighing 42 to 44 lb.. per bushel, :Is. per qr.; moderate (good feed). 191. Peas, best, 485.; secondary (maple and grey), 40s. Wished", June 3.—We are well supplied with grain of all kinds at this day's matket. The weather during the week has been showers . , and tine for bringing forward the growing crops. The trade for Wheat is dull, and ls. cheaper. Oats and Beans each dull sale, at something under last week's rates. Wheat, tine, white, 611 he. to 621ba., 465. to 481. per qr. ; red, 445. to 465. ; good runs, 6011 as. to 611b5., white, 41s. to 461.; red, 435. to 43a.; common, 5711 w. to 59!b5., white, 42a. to 445.; red, 40s. to 425. Oats, fine new mealing, per stone, 11d.; bond, new, feed, 100. Beans, new, 375. to 38e. per qr. Woucesrek, June 3.—Bed Wheats Is. per qr. lower than last week ; ISt. per bag 019 score 10 lbs. being the top price paid. White rather dearer; 19s. to 10s. tid. per bag. All other dewriptions of grain a dull sale, at the currency of this day se'nnight. I YORK, June 3 -We had a fair quantity of Wheat offer ing at our market to•day ; the sale was slow, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Oats and Beans were rather lower ; not so much disposition shown to buy. We have had copious showers suite. our Bat. The following are the present priors of grain: -Wheat, white, 435. to 52.. per imperial qr. ; red, 465. to 49.. Barley, malting, 301. to 33,. ; grinding, 275. to 29. , . Beans. 31.. to 371. Rye, 345. to 36. Malt, 60s. to Obt. Oats, 10d. to I Id. per stone of I Ilbs. Flour, 3Gs. to 41e. per Nick of 2solle. Duactx, June 2.-The limited extent of our supplies, and the favourable nature of the weather, have produced Rome effect on our market this day, and we must note Wheat 61., and Oats 3d. per barrel lower. Oatmeal also is ss. per too, and Indian Corn Is to' 4. per qr. less. In other things we have no change. The following was the general currency Wheat, red, 955. to r.M. 6.i.; white, 255. to 31s. 6d. per 2801bs. Oats, Ile. to 13s. 6.1. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. Gd. to 17s. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 12s. to 13s. 61. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15s. W. to 16e. GI per cwt. Indian Corn, 3,55. to 41s. per 45011 e. Betraar, June 2.—Ti • supplies of grain since this day week have been email, and it is feared that our farmers are nearly sold out, whilst the stock in millers and dealers' hands are unusually light. Wheat • The advance on the week has been fully 6d. per cwt., and it is well main tained. Parcels are still wanted, both of foreign and home growth. Flour : Millers firmly maintain their prices, and are doing a f..ir business, to the almost total exclusion of American, which is held as formerly, at 255. to 30s. per barrel. Barley sells at former prices, and is in demand. Oatmeal is scarce, and sells fresly at an advance of 3d. on the week. Indian Corn was a free sale in the early part of the week, at the top prices of this day sennight ; since then, however, the demand has abated, and dealers stem disposed to wait the result of two sales by auction, which are to come off to-morrow ; =centime, prices are noted same as on this day week. Yellow, MI. 15s. to 91. 54. ; white, 61. to 81 155.; barrel meal, 15n fkl. to 18s. Gd. Coast. June 2.—We have had large arrivals of vessels, Maize laden, and these have bad the effect of seriously de ' pressing the market for this article, the existing dulness in which contrasts strangely with the activity and briskness exhibited last week. Our supplies of home grain continue very light. The Wheat market is firm, and the few samples arriving are taken readily at full rates. Barley, of which the receipts are very small, finds ready purchasers at late prices. Oats also are a free sale, at a trifling improvement. In prepared Oils we have little doing, but prices remain without change. The trade in Flour to tolerably good, and the advance noted last week is maintained. In Indian Corn we have so little doing that it is extremely difficulty to give quota- - tions correctly. From the causes already adverted to a de cline of 10e. to ills, per ton has taken place in the article, the price of which we may call 9L 10s. to 91. 15s. per ton. Indian Meal participates in the depression, end, in fact, , there is a complete pause in the trade for the present. I'riees are as follows: Wheat, white, 27.. per 20 stone; red, Dis. Birley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. kid. per 16 stone. Oat., 12s. 2d. per 14 stone. WATERFORD, June 3.-During the put week we have had two or three days of very refreshing rain, which has much improved the appearance of our grain crops; this, together with an increased supply of Wheat to our market, has enabled the millers to supply themselves at a reduction of 31. to Gd. per barrel on the currency of thi, day se'naight. The delivery of Barley continues small, and full prices are paid for this article. In Oats but few transactions have taken place, and their value may be quoted as on Saturday last. Large sales of Indian Corn were made in the early part of the week, at an advance of Gd. to Is. per barrel; bat during the last day or two this improvement has been lost. Flour commands more attention, at last week's prices. The following are present prices Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 275. to 28s. ; shipping, 255. to 265. Gd. Barley, malting, per 16 at., 14s. 9d. to lis. ; grind ing, 131. to 14s. Oats, white, per 14 atone, II s. to 12s. ; black, Ils. Gd. to 12s. Prepared : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 29.. to 295. 6d.; shipping, 265. 6d. to 275. 6d. Barley, malting, per 16 st.,l6s. Gd. to 16s. ; grinding, 16s. to 16s. Gd. Oats, white, per 14 at., 12s. to 13s. ; black, 12s. to 12e. 9d. Flour, superfine per sack, 375. 6d. to 38.. 6d. ; seconds, Its. to 365. ; thirds, 31s. to 32a. • fourths, 245. to 2.55. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at. 245. to 245. Gd. Ameri can, yellow and red, 241. ; Spanish and Portuguese, white, 225. to 235. ; damaged, for cattle, 16s. to 16s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to 10s. Gd. Oatmeal, per cwt., 121. to 13s. Bran, per 6 st., 3s. to 3s. 3d. KIRCALDY, June 3.—The weather is most fauourable for the growing crops; their appearance is most promising. At our country markets this wed' the 'applies of grain very small ; local consumers the chief buyers, at fully last week's rates. Here to-day we had fair supplies of Wheat and Oats, both of which sold slowly, the former at Is., the latter at Gt. per qr. under last week's rates. Barley in very short supply, and prices maintained. Wheat, 425. to 545. per qr. Barley, 295. to 335. Oats, 20.. to 235. GLI. Oatmeal, per bag of 28016 e., 335. POTATOES.—Sountwsng, WATERSIDE, June 5. —The demand for the past week has fallen off considerably, and a reduction in price has been sumbitted to in every sort except a few lots of fresh Yorkshire Regents, which have made 160 s. The following are present quotations Yorkshire Regents, 100 s. to 120 s. ; Wisbech Regents, 90s. to 1205.; Scotch Cups, Ill's. to 1205.; Reds, 110 s. to 120 e.; Whites, 905.; Dutch Whites, 70s. to 755. WOOL.—LONDON.—The market continues in a dull date for colonial and foreign, and scarcely a contract has been made. To press sales, a reduction in prices must be submitted to. Arrivals are 1,002 bales. Australian, 612 foreign. English is entirely neglected, and prices for most kinds are nominal. ANDOVER, June 3.—The new clip is coming in, but the old stock on hand is said to be large, and prime are given, in some instances, as under: Down Tegs, 10d. to 100. per lb.; Down Ewe and Lamb, 9d. to 91d. ; Dorset Flora, 9d. to Old.; Devon, in yelk, .sd. to Gd ; washed, 7d. to 811. WINCH Esmit, June 3.—The few transactions alluded to in our last report have not increased, and, consequently there is no change of currency. For Saturday's markets see last page. 1116, vie Jlxti%• MILL will araeltbel , try.. Gets, sad Otbnard ifsMerielawa to the Mediterranean, Weeesiefei, Wa., will be made up on the far 7 1 1 1 7 . 11 ma The wee br 111 Meet lo sad the United elates, be ode up oaths wombs d'he WA Jose. I The Web l des Nate Metwele, manse. lioran lbodens, dem OtlmmkTde *es, Tweet% and Porto itioe, end Welke these lb Win. Jwd, Owthops,, wont Martha. Mew% 'War. Wed Port of South America, and Bt. Juamds lekaiblea, WWI, Made Mpoethe mea ts, a of Um t h e June. The ~Wei We& be MeeMar, M Orrcee, the lootsa leiande, tre& EgiP l A breilde Cli ren i tre i. HIM-K ortfte 701 1 117tt i tT Mal Wit Wm Ilse& dam Van themes '. Land, and New aealmail will be Sea up ele We Waning of the Nub June. ml roes kr them ot W the est Otid SI Atriea and Madeira will .W made ~The the MD Jaw wils ix the Ilraelia, to Weer Plate, Monte Video, Pentane. =ailM6 Madeira, and Susie Ayres, will be made up on the 1111 WWII 4th July. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The number of STAMPS boned by the authorities of the Stamp-office, during 1847, to the DAILY NEWS was 3.447,009 This, we believe, Is within eight per cent of the number betted to the Morning herald , Morning CAronkk, and Morning Post, ALL PUT TOOLII au. In addition to the above, issued to the DAILY NEWS, Morning Paper, there were issued ler the Erentni Hdits" THE EXPRESS 778,714 Which was more, we believe, than were issued either to the Globe or Standard. Evening Papers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " 11100 WATS& AT LONDON IMMO& Tau Day—N4•44•LT7l•44.pas. 4. Arter:••••• 14:441•Am0t 4. M0r•11.4 4M I: AJtersaaLlainl4.l•44 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 5. OUR contemporary the Times has just discovered that the Reform Bill is faulty in its distribution of the representation, and imperatively requires modi fication. But the amendment proposed for this defect is singularly incommensurate with the evil admitted to exist. Another schedule A would be of no avail, even were it an amendment in the right direction, which it would not be. It could only ' effect the lopping off some branches from the condi ' tutional tree, and enlarging the dimensions of others. Now, the spirit of the age does not tend towards a monopoly of legislation. It demands the distribu tion of legislative powers amongst all in terests, according to their relative degrees of importance. We mnst have a rational dis tribution of the representation, instead of an arbi trary apportionment of it, designed with a view to stifle the cry for justice in some quarters, at the ex pense of justice in others. To satisfy Manchester, we are urged to disfranchise Harwich. We wish to see no portion of the country disfranchised, but every part represented in its proper proportion. Justice to Manchester is compatible with justice to every borough in the kingdom. We much mistake the character of the Manchester people if they would accept of an accession of representative strength at the expense of any of their fellow subjects. But this is what is recommended, in the hope that the popula tion of one large town will swallow the bait, and leave the smaller communities to their fate. The smaller towns are to be betrayed, that the larger ones may be corrupted. Were so disgrace ful a compromise possible, the temptation pre merited to the latter is er below the induce ments which are held out to them to insist upon the establishment of a more rational proportion between population and representation. Were popu lation, or population and property combined, made the ba sis of representative distribution, Manchester and Glasgow, instead of the additional member who might be accorded to each of them, by such a plan would respectively more than treble their representa tion. What they have to contend for le, not that they should each have three or four members in the house, but that they should each have the seven or eight to which their numbers, their intelligence, and their wealth entitle them. And this they may have without the disfranchisement of any constituency, all that is requisite for its attainment being that petty communities, which are now disproportionately repre sented, should be reduced to their proper dimensions in the constitutional system. We sincerely trust - that every section of the country will steadily resist every attempt at compromise, which, whilst offenreg but an instalment of justice to some, would intl ict great injury upon others. Such attempts will be made, and are already being made, in the hope that should the pressure out of doors render necessary some comprehensive measure of reform, the dominant chimes will be enabled, by a timely appeal to the presumed selfishness of the middle classes, still to retain in their hands the greater portion of that influence, which they now so exclusively wield. The cause of the middle classes ire identical with that of the working classes. Let not the former then make common cause with those whose political interests are inimical to their own, and to those of the working classes. Let them cordially co-ope rate against their common enemy, and there is no government in this country which will be found strong enough long to resist their reasonable demands. Already has the pressure from without made itself felt within the recesses of the cabinet and the walls et nt. The measure to be introduced next week by . Lord Joffe ItesseLL, to repeal the existing pro visions of the law which require the payment of assessed taxes previous to registration, is a slight concession to those who, but a short time ago, were represented as wanting no reform. As a prop for their waning popularity, the whigs selll find this a failure. It is not enough to satisfy the demands of the day, whilst it is sufficient to show that the go- vernment is weak, and to encourage the people to persist in their demands. ' " '• '" • Whatever may be done for the ap pl ication to the legis lature of that moral coercion, without which, as at pre sent constituted, it will not move one step in the direc tion of popular concession, the transcendent importance of the question, which regards the distribution of the representation, should not be overlooked. It has not hi therto occupied that prominent position in the movement, to which its essential influence entitles it. If there is any distinction to be drawn between it and the exten sion of the suffrage, it is to it that the paramount im portance must be accorded. The enlargetnen t of the fran chise without the remodelling of the electoral districts would only be of prospective service—the remodelling of the electoral districts, even with the franchise left as it is, would be of immediate utility. It is, of course, at both combined that the people should aim. But in their relative importance they should not be re versed in the public mind. To every adult male might be conceded a vote, and yet. with the repre sentation on its present basis, the whole power of the state still remain in the hands of the landlords. Re presentation has a twofold aspect—that of persons, and that of interests. The point to be striven for is to reconcile them. Every person in the state may be represented, and yet the representation may be so distributed that one interest is rendered all-powerful. On the other hand, with the franchise as it now is, embracing only a fraction of the people, the represent ation might be so apportioned that, although the peo ple are but partially represented, the different interests of the country, with the exception, perhaps, of that of labour, would be duly represented. But, with other interests powerful, as well as the landed in terest, the interests of labour could not long be over looked. We wish no other question to be sacrificed for this of electoral districts—what we desire is that it should be made constantly prominent in every movement which takes place throughout the country. Our friends may depend upon it that it is that which the dominant classes regard with most uneasiness, as being far more fatal, if adopted, to their legislative monopoly than any extension of the franchise could alone be. It is consequently the point against which they will direct the most obstinate resistance. By lug so much as it will diminish the power of the anded proprietary will it increase the influence of the trading, commercial, and manufacturing classes ; and as it is these classes who are chiefly interested in the reduction of expenditure, their accession to power would be the most substantial boon which could be conferred upon the overtaxed people of this country. IT is a failing of oar nature that we are often most undecided whilst we seek to appear most in earnest. We may avow a wish for a particular course—we may hope to attain a particular end—but we are so weak in our plans and so wavering in oar mode of carrying them out, that we not only fail in our object, but have the discredit of imputed insincerity thrown upon us. We not only lose what we profess to seek, but we are lookeu upon as chartatt.i.s. Ti r House of • 'lib, Commons, la ib mode of dealing with electoral cor ruption, is in this unenviable position. It seeks, or it pretends to seek, for a purification of the present spit= t and it so falters and wavers in its move ments, that the sincerity of the desire is doubted by most, and by many wholly denied. What bee the house been doing—what is it now doing towards an amendment—what does it intend to do—what is it trying to do P All these are very pertinent questions, and, in the words of the song, • "- Ws thoold "try inuchlike to know. So much waiting, and manoeuvring, and vacillation, has seldom been seen. Writs are suspended, the full complement of the house is left unfilled, constitu encies are virtually disfranchised, and the time of the country wasted by motions for new writs; and the reason of all this is that there is a bill in the house —progressing we dare not to say—to make inquiry into the corruption of some eight or nine boroughs. If there is to be any measure of reform introduced upon the report of the oommis4oners, and if there is to be a suspension of the writs till the inquiry is com pleted, surely we ought to know what inquiry is to be granted ; and having ascertained the amount of in quiry, we ought to have it prosecuted without delay. Ordinary men of business, who find their bade hung up or impeded by any want of information, take the earliest and shortest moans of setting their minds at rest, and allow ing the ordinary course of trado to be brought back. Not so the Commons house of parliament. To them it seems matter of small importance whether their numbers are diminished or not, or whether some of the largest districts of the country are left for an indefinite period without any representatives. The greatest of evils is the evil of meddling with everything and settling nothing; and here we are, at , the close of the first year of the new parliament, with- i out any settlement of the questions "Who is the member?" and " What towns have the right of repre sentation i'' That which ought to be the preliminary inquiry—the verification of the elections—is put off till the latest practicable moment; and when that moment has necessarily passed, a new obstacle is in terposed by some now-tangled piece of legislation, which may be good or may be bad in itself, but which is absolutely bad if it linger for weeks, and then is flung out or allowed to drop. It is all very well to eay that some corrupt practices have been proved to exist in certain tows.,, and that , other corruptions not now patent ought to be laid open to the world, and that until this be done no writ shall issue to the places suspected or proved to have been tainted: this would be a very good argument if the fresh inquiry were prosecuted with all vigour, and if, when wholesale corruption were at once proved, punishment directly followed : here, however, we are suspended between the absolute impunity of the cor rupt and the "some time hence" inquiry under Sir J. Ift:smelt's bill : the house is so anxious for inquiry, and for the putting down of corruption, that the Derby writ is not to go, and yet the bill for a further inquiry into the corruption at Derby, which stood for committee on the same night is not advanced a stage. At the present pace it will be the end of next session before the bill authorising the further inquiries becomes the law, and those who are so anxious for the further inquiry do not move one step towards obtaining it. We quite agree with Mr. Hume that where inquiry is neces eery it should be made, and that for a reasonable time the writ should be withheld. The question is how long this system of delay is to go on. Already we have had another borough, Leicester, added to the list of suspended privileges, and we may have more yet. The Leicester committee call the attention of the house to the practices which prevailed in July last, and by which tws honourable members, who meet probably knew so more about those prac tice's than the Speaker himself, have been un seated. If the house be in earnest it can ire. stitute for itself--directly and immediately —an in quiry before one of its own committees in extension of what has already come out : by a simple general enactment, enabling the lower house to administer an oath and grant an indemnity to witnesses developing the whole truth, they may from time to time satisfy their own minds as to what may be still latent after an election committee has reported : the Louse might refer the report of an election committee at once to some such tribunal, and have an early statement of what more can or should be done in each particular case. But we may go on to the Greek Kalends before Sir Ji)IIN Ile:emelt finishes his amateur labour, and we put it to any one possessed of common sense whether it is right to keep the honest electors from their privileges till it shall suit the convenience of the mover of an independent bill to pass it through committee. The bill is worth pass ing, or it is a mere mockery and a delusion. If it be worth anything, a month might have sufficed to make it law : if it be a mere sham, it ought at once to be east aside, and the writs issued. For our own parts, we believe that the evidence before the Derby, the Leicester, and the Carlisle com mittees, is quite sufficient to prove that the freemen, as a body, are as corrupt as the sample at Great Yar mouth for which the house is legislating. It needs no further inquiry to prove that the fishermen in Norfolk are but a type of the freemen's class : and any govern ment which was siiicere in its intentions to stop cor ruption, would introduce a general measure dis franchising all the freemen; they were the greatest blot in the Reform Bill, and their proved corruption ought to be enough to procure their disfranchisement. Admitting, however, that Lord JOHN RUSSELL has neither the will nor the strength to carry such a just measure, we cannot see that ho is justified in allowing Sir Jolts RANVIER'S measure to linger from night to night, and to permit some of the largest constituencies to remain without members. It is not constitutional that a majority of one house should exercise the right of disfranchisement longer than is required to determine whether any, and what, alteration should be made in a particular constituency ; if more information be needed, that ought to be pro cured at the earliest moment. We presume that no ono will be hardy enough to say that the pure majority in Derby and in Leicester ought to be unrepresented because the corrupt few have rendered the former elections void; and unless the whole are to suffer for the miserable minority, it is neither just nor constitu tional to keep the towns in suspense. At present the house and the ministers seem to be alike ignorant of their intentions. Sir G. GREY and Lord JOHN vote one way, their colleagues the otter ; the majority will not let the Derby writ go, and yet they will not press Sir JOHN HANMER'S bill. They will have purity, and yet they will not take the means : they will have a commission, and yet they will not appoint it : they stop short where action is important : they are very active—in talk. These are not the times for playing fast and loose—decision and move ment are the qualities which gain respect, and this shilly-shally mode of treating open and notorious cor ruption in particular classes of voters will disgust all honest reformers. FRANCE. PARIS, SATCRDAT. Government has not been cured of the mania of substituting itself as general employer. The railroads being likely to escape it, it has snatched at the' theatres; these, having become losing concerns, are to be kept open at the public expense and under govern ment management. Trade seems not more flourishing than the drama. A large proportion of the shops in the I'alais Royal, the Passages, and on the Boulevards are closed. Within the immediate view of my window I can now count a dozen closed, the shutters being all pasted over with placards of every colour is the rainbow, consoling the bankrupt within with endless repeti tions of " Libertk, Egalitk, Fraternitk." I counted yesterday ten successive shops closed in the busiest part of the Palais Royal. The committee of the assembly have decided, by 15 votes to 3, that M. Louis Blanc should be im msched. Their report was read on Friday. M. Louis Blanc addressed a letter to the President, which was read at the opening of the debate on Saturday, and in which the writer announced that he would decline entering on any defence, and wished the chamber to come to a division without any de. bate ; nevertheless, several members addressed the house on both sides, and Louis Blanc himself inter posed a few observations. The debate, which corn- I mencecl at half-past one, closed at half-past four, when the house divided, the result being as follows : —After two divisions it was decided by a majority of 33 that the authorisation to impeach should not be given. M. Louis Blanc has ei:otilated a printed statement, which he had previcraly delivered to the committee, whose report was read in the assembly yesterday. As this vindication was therefore before the com mittee, it most be assumed that the law officers of the republic had communicated to it evidenoe against Louis Blanc, to which this vindication was intended to be an answer. After some preliminary observations of no importaroe he proceeds to give the following narrative of what occurred in his presence, and of the part he took in the affair of the 16th May :- 1 commence by declaring, and that only to expo,' the au dacity of certain falsehoods, that I have never bad any rela tion direct or indirect with the cities= Blanqui, Respell, and Huber. I have only seen the two former once In my life, some years ago, and I have never seen the latter at all. rationally I know neither of them. Like several of my col leagues of the old providonal government, I was sometimes with liar, n Sobrier before the meeting of the National Aa• aemhly, bas: since then we have remained complete strangers to each other. As regards Albert and Barba, I should bo 'Aimed of myself, if, knowing them to be prisoners and un happy, I should hesitate to say boldly that I am their friend. M. Louis Blano denies that he had any previous knowledge of what was to occur on tho 16th : I equally deny Bathes and Albert were engaged in any plot; my relations with them authorise me to declare it im possible. My conscience and not my friendship for them demands this testimony. On the 15th May I took at my accustomed hour my way to the National Assembly. Some libellers have asserted that on the morning of that day I was at the Café Tortoni, with Barba, Manger:, and other chiefs, concerting the movement—an infamous falsehood that I throw back en passarie At the Assembly I sat, to hear bet ter, on the seam sat the droll*, near the tribune, when all at ones a distant murmur announced the arrival of the crowd. Many of the repre.entatives entered precipitately ; a cry of "To your places!" was made, and I mounted to the highest seats of the extreme gauche, where I sit. Toe noise approached. The tribunes at the end were immediately tilled with the populace bearing standards. A short time afterwards, the doors having been broken in by the crowd, and those persons who were in the tribunes slipping down from the galleries into the body of the hall, it was wen filed in all parts. A thousand did ferent and confused enders filled the air. The tumult be came horrible. In the midst of this disorder I was deter mined to observe the same conduct as my colleagues. I re winked there, as they did, in my place as an alarmed but powerless spectator of the invasion of a sanctuary that the triumph of universal suffrage ought to have rendered in violable, as inviolable as the sovereignty of the people. But soon (and there arc not wanting witnesses who can certify, if need be, to the perfect exactness of these details) the huissiers and attendants of the chambers dune to inform me that an immense crowd was in the Rue de Bourgogne and demanded me vociferously, and that, if 1 did nut go out, they threatened to force themselves al., into the chamber. What was Ito do? Ought I nut to remain at my post in the assembly ? or if I had abstained when my presence was demanded as a means of 'calming agitation, would this not have been to incur a grave responsibility ? I refused for some time the requests that were male me, but as they became more and more pressteg, I determined to place myself at the disposition of the assembly. I then ascended the bureau of the presi dent, and addressing him, I asked if in case he should thick it desirable that I should speak to the people, I was autho rised to do so by the assembly of which I was a membn, and from which 1 would not separate myself. The president observed that as at that mono nt he could not make himself hoard by the assembly from the tumult, it was impossible to consult the chamber. " Then," replied 1, "in the name of the chamber, and your own, will you authorise me to inter Jere 1" Ile answered me affirmatively, in presence of one of the vice-presidents, the citizen Corhon. It was then only to restore order, and after lusting received official authorisation that I addressed the crowd. Standing up on the secretary's desk I asked for silence which was obtained, and I profited by it (I am supported by the statement of the Munsteur) to invite the people to calm, mod ration, respect for its own sovereignty, personified in fact by an assembly proceeding from universal suffrage. The tumult however continued In the hall and the agitation without became every instant greater. I was assailed again by solicitations. Relying on the consent of the president of the assembly, I went to one of the windows of the court which leads to the Place de Bourgogne ; I ascended the sill of the window, where Albert and Be:Ws also came, and I addressed to the multitude the language most proper as it appeared to me to appease them. I said to them an substance that the lawfulness of their wishes for a more equitable divi sion of the profits of labour as a means towards the gradual extinction of misery could nut be denied, but that the sacred interests of the workman would not I they might be assured) be abandoned by the assembly ; that the eternal honour of the republic would be to have laboured inces rantly to realise the right of all to be happy; that if ' there were fully in raising the level of this hope too high, was at least one of those sablime follies to which it was quite pardonable to devote one's life ; that it was a very touching and noble spectacle to see a people for getting their own sufferings to attend to those of other na tions ; that in that was recognised the essentially generous and universally benevolent genius of France, but that in just proportion as the sentiments of a people were entitled to respect, so it behoved them to present them in a legal and regular manner, and I concluded by beseeching them to leave the National Assembly full liberty in its deliberations. I then retired to take my place amongst my colleagues, when, seized by a numerous group who had collected be hind the wiadow, I was earned acmes the Salle des Pas l'erdas. They wished again to hear me address them, they insisted on it; they formed a circle; a chair was brought on which they obliged me to mount, and I was forced to address them. It wu then that speaking of the invincible force of the revolution of February, but of the absolute necessity of imposing it on the admiration of the whole world by its moderation and wisdom, the only means I of rendering it victorious over all kings, I pronounced these words, so cruelly tortured since, "This revolution, in truth, is not one that shakes but that overthrows thrones;" anal at the conclusion of my speech was the cry that all the auditors repeated with enthusium, " Viva la republique univer. stile !" Almost at the same moment I was surrounded on ail sides; they took me up and would carry me into the as sembly. It was useless for me to resist or to answer ; the only shout really worthy of the people is " N'ive la ripe blique," Ten times I fell among the crowd—ten times they raised me again. Some of them embraced me : others cried " Don't stifle him." If it be wrong to excite such sympa thies, when one has opposed them by every means, and when one hu always nerved the cause one be lieves to be the cause of truth, without condescen sloe, without flattery, without truckling to popularity, I am guilty. Let them tied another trice in me. It was thus that, in spite of myself, I was carried into the assembly through the compact mass of invaders. They who were present can judge by my conduct if I did not do all in my power to avoid such a melancholy display. But what could I do by physical force or entreaties? Worn out by fatigue, bathed in sweat, my voice completely lost, I was carried to the extreme seats of the amphitheatre. An warier came to me, and said, "You cannot speak any more, but if you will write en a piece of paper that once more you conjure the crowd to retire, perhaps I can read it in a sufficiently loud voice to be heard." I immediately took a pea, and wrote, "In the name of the republic, in the name of the sovereignty of the people, in the interest of all, I adjure you to —" when from the tribune were pronounced the fatal words " The National Assembly is dis solved." A great movement then took place in the body of the hall, the impetuosity of which earned me to the Salle des Conferences. I was called on all sides. A dense and violent crowd surrounded me, crying, " To the Hotel de Ville!" I answered with profouud consternation, that every one might observe on my countenance, that to go to the Hotel de 'Ville would be to risk the effusion of blood. I asked where were many of my colleagues. I could learn nothing of Albert; but someone told me they wished to con duct Barbas to the Hotel de Ville, and that he had opposed himself to it with much energy: this was confirmed by many of the persons present, who were strangers to me. Every ore rushed to the doors ; the torrent carried me along with it. NI. Blanc here goes on to disprove that he ever went to the llotel de Ville. At last, having returned to the chamber, I was recog nised by some national guards. They rushed on me with rage. " Prosecute him," said some: "kill him," said others, "it will be sooner done." Happily some others, and I am glad to state this, defended me with the same zeal that their comrades attacked me. General Davivier appeared in uniform, and was one of the first to protect my life. Amongst those who surrounded me and were most active in protecting me were my colleagues Larochejaquelin, Buulay (de la Meurthe), Wolowski, Ailetiwaerd, my fellow -countryman Couti, the citizen Moussette, the painter Gigour, a lieute nant of the national guard named Fcrey, • delegate of the Luxembourg. I have since been told that, faithful to our long friendship, M. Franpois Arago came hastily out of the chamber to my assistance. lam happy thus to express to all these my gratitude. It is certain, at least probable, that without their intervention I should hare been killed. They tore my hair, destroyed my clothes ; some wretches tried to bayonet me from behind; there was one who, not otherwise 'able to vent his rage, seized my right hand and bit it. I entered the assembly really covered with rags. In this sondition I might have expected from my colleagues some consideration prompted by mere humanity; but such is the eruel effect of curtain misunderstandings inseparable from times of revolution, that I only found in part of the &nem bl y thi most hostile feelings. ITALY. LOMBARDY.—The Piedmontese Gazette of the 30th ult. publishes a bulletin from Somma Campagna, of the 28th, announcing that Lieut. Field Marshal Itath, commanding the fortress of Peschiera, had re fused the proffered capitulation, on the ground that no breach had as yet been opened, and that his means of defence were not yet exhausted. " The fire was immediately refqfmed on the evening of the 28th, and oetitieued the, whole of the following day. The troops sent from Cioritz for the Frfoul are hastily retreating upon Trieste, where an attack is feared, aided by an insurrr.ctional movement. The Provisional Govern ment. of Milan issued a decree on the 28th, declaring in',,h e most formal manner that the liberty of the press, tine right of association, and the institution of the national guard shall be maintainer! in their present form, till a constituent assembly, elected by universal suffrage, shall regulate the cotaltion of the people. The loss of the Austrutias 4t the last attack upon Vieenza aPPeava to have oeen very great. Many prisoners weto taken. The Neapolitan troops passed the Po on •, the 25th, at thr e e different poit — it — s, and Polessella. T hey are 12,000 strong,mrVit tine their march towards Vicenza; 4,000 ~,, expected at Bologna, The Austrians nosed' defile of Tousle, in the ViJcamonica, on the were repulsed. A flag of truce had arri kb, Verona at Milan on the 28th, with d espatcheZ d r f Minister of War. Thei r contents were not The votes concerning the annexation of pNo Piedmont were published at Parma on the 6 t 7 great pomp. The resu l t was, that of 39,701 37,230 were in favour of Cha r l es Albert, T, , were variously distributed u p on Chiles Lek'. Bourbon, ex-Duke of P arma , the G rand $a Tuscany, the Pope, and the Republic, which one vote. In the evening the town was illusaw. The Gazette di Mil an , o f the 29th, c m ,— account of a manifestation math. in th at -41 . 30,000 national guards in favour of the Government, in consequence of some •tuni t il t Z . semblages of the people that h a d takenplac t " • reference to the proposed union with p 4 : 4 Cries of " Live the union," "Live concerd.L I the re defiling. g," were constantly uttered whast th e tit we Letters from Venice state that a popular had taken place at Udine against the Asit e a;" neon, and that grape had been fired on t 11 from the castle. The Provisional Government of Milan, in it s b oet of the 29th May, announces that on the 27th it gageinent had taken place on the fronti, ro of towards the Tyrol. The Austrians m a d e . 4 e against the lines of def ence towards Ilan Mog ul. , Mondoal, but were repulsed. ROME.—Advices from Rome, to the 25th Nothing new has occur re d here ; Rome i s p , : ;( er. tranquil. The elections of the capital and ti e vines as yet known are very satisfactory, T at :, basted Gioberti is here, and is everywher e ~ 1 4 :1 The ex-ambassador of Austria, M. Lutrovr, t4 h family embarked on board the British etcameancit at Civita Vecchia, on the 22nd. GERMANY. We have received our Cologne correspo o a m , despatches of the 2nd and 3rd June by the sla ts* COLOGNE, Je ss The Berlin National Assembly i s a l rea d y divided it three parties, the right, the left, and the centre—w e which are now, thanks to the parties existing in the Frtu t Chamber of Deputies, under the ex-dynasty, tolerably understood. It es, however, scarcely pos&hle yet to form e . very distinct idea of the various nuances of the three pani, alluded to, the published debates not furnishing, te yd , clue to them. _ According to a Berlin correspondence in the / %Plat Cc mite, Russia has spoke n out against the occupstio n land, cad has even urged the eventual withdraw a l of p n , 'jail troops from Schleswig. Ships capable of traespei* from 10,000 to 15,000 troops are lying at Cronstadt ready sail ; and it is expected that llusaian uniforms will be a h a t, seen at Kiel, and " even elsewhere" (ouch anders lo j Large sums have been expended on topographical loa f so f k parts of Germany, on the part of the Ruunan goverment. Mir later, have officially contradicted the report th t Inp hallos of troops were concentrated in the neighbourhood Berlin. A SCIIOIIII collision occurred on the night of the 25th ins et Konigsberg, between the civic guard and a greet teethe of the working men, the gri at majority of whom are hum able , o the return of the Prince of Pruilia. The civic raw were obliged to make tice of their fire-arms, and *evenly, :hanks were wounded. Tranquillity bas been restored at LeipOe, but atrial % bands of beggars are levying black mail on the iatuoitasts: the adjacent villages. . _ According to the Deutsche Allyenseine Zeitung, thedteli k has broken out again with great violence at Conttaatiaog 27 eases occurred in one day. Jen l The excitement which his prevailed in Berlin denud e last few days appears by the lattat accounts to be en then crease. Thu accidental discovery that large quantified new guns were sent away in boats and carts front the Be t arsenal without any satisfactory account bring gives et ta r place of destination caused immense crowd. to assemble. the 31st ult. in the vicinity of tkat edifice. A depute* was appointed by the people to inspect the stores in it ; it was then ascertained that there were five new emus there with the necessary ammunition beside them. The*. plc then demanded that the military should vacat e * arsenal, and that they should be replaced by the ma guard, who subsequently took possession of all theme's* Meantime the assembled crowds bad seized on twenty* cases of new guns and several barrels ef shot, which aft being shipped from the arsenal, and insisted :hat theater which were placed in front of the artillery barracks shad be conveyed to the former building, which was monk* done amidst the triumphant shouts of the accompany* thousands. In the sitting of the National Canner Assembly, in Berlin, a question was addressed a , the minister respecting these events. His reply in to the effsct that it was true that 10,0 , g1 guns had been sent away from the Berlin arsenal; that pet of them was intended for the civic guard in Luckeneald rod other places, and the remainder were old guns sent to Baths to be repaired. It may be remarked, however, here, the there is no manufactory of fire-arms in the Pruwian capital, and that heretofore old guns have always been repaired is the respective bead-quarters of the various garrison'. The impression amongst the public was, and is, that it had bees resolved to " disarm" Berlin, and that plan may be ut don to the credit of the retratradeyarty. In the same sitting the election of the Prince of Prussia for the Winnr district sr declared valid, and the assembly voted be a large majority* favour of forwarding an address to the king in reply to the speech from the throne ; ministers declaring that they mid resign if the motion for an address was negatived. The assembly then adjourned till Friday (yesterday). In spite of all the benevolent efforts of the gas ernment sad of the civic authorities of Berlin, numbers of the working classes lack employment. On the 30th ult. the residence at the minister of commerce and public works, 11. en an Patow, was literally besieged and invaded by sturdy mai cants for occupation, who demanded somewhat imperiously that all persons seeking employment should obtain it on the following morning. The minister replied that Le could not promise to give them work, but that if they were in distress he would cheerfully . share his purse with them. After two hours' parley the civic guard arrived, and the crowd dis persed. The president of the council of ministers has declared in the strongest terms that the government entertain no ideas of • reaction. _ - It is asserted in several German journals that the Baron 'Von Meyendorf, the Russian ambassador in Berlin, has de clind that he will be under the necessity of asking for his passport, in ease the German trxips do not evacuate the whoe Jutland. According to the Aix-la-Chapelle Gazette, ministers hats resolved to transfer the national assembly to Fichwedt, in ems any attempt be made by the people of Berlin to intimidate the membi rs. POSEN.—Accounts from Stettin Mate that the travellers who arrive with the steamers from St. Petersburg show an extraordinary ignorance respect ingthe events that have taken place in central Europe. Extraordinary diligence must have been used in sap pressing letters and newspapers, when a Prince Cot ganin could be ignorant of what had passed in Berlin. POSES, Msx 26.—There can ne longer be any doubt of the general impression left by recent events in Posen, united with the project of dismembering the grand duchy, on the minds of the inhabitants. Were the Russians, the French, or the Scandinaviana,:to make' an serious demonstrstioa against Prussia, they would call 200,000 men under arms to support them. The Prussians seem to he aware of their weakness on this side, and are putting the fortress of Posen into a state of defence—against their own people. The troops in the meantime scour the country, and under the pretext of searching for arms ex ercise all kinds of tyranny and rapacity against the inhabitants. The Polish nobles steadfastly refuse to take any responsibility off the shoulders of the Berlin government. Counts Kraszewski and Potworoaky have both declined the office of governor. Row could they undertake it, when the military, acting on secret orders, sets the ministry at defiance ? General Willisen openly de nounced the proceedings of Colomb and the Bromberg officials as an act of rebellion ; but neither he nor they have been called to account. What respect a Polish governor could hope to find from this disorganised Soldattska, may be inferred from the fact of a party having broken into the castle of Count Czapski, the largest landowner in Bromberg circle, under pretence of seeking for arms, and finding none, pillaged the cellars. The peasants fled before them into the woods. The working classes put the government to shame. A club has just been formed at Posen by German journey. men, who have invited the Poles to fraternise with them. Strong protestations have been published, at great personal risk, by individuals, against the elections got up by the ma gistracy of Posen and other districts, at which deputies have been elected by the German minority for the Diet at Frankfort. TRIESTE, MAY 28.—1 t appears that the Italia' fleets which appeared off this harbour were in pur suit of a division of the Austrian fleet, which had sailed on the 22nd, with an intention of offering battle to the Neapolitans; but finding itself of inferior strength took refuge here. On the 24th a consular protest was presented to the Italian admiral, to which all the consuls resident in Trieste adhered (with the exception of the French), against the bombardment of the town. The French consul transmitted a separates, protest against bombardment, without previous no;ioe sufficiently long to allow foreigners to witkdraw themselves and property. On the 25th the. It a li an ships weighed anchor, and were soon out o f s i g ht. On the 27th the Sardinian and Venetr A n ships re turned, but repeated the assurance that they contem plated no attack on Trieste. The Neapolitan ships had sailed for Naples in consegu:lnce of the events there. FRANKFORT.—ELECTION OF PRESIDENT OF TH E NATIONAL As - ,11it131a.---On the ;.ilet ult. M. von Ga of 518. by 408 Blum. dent b• Blum the chs, self ex, ACS Jung of citizen , denial from th. LettA barrica over, is of view ceased Govern Counts liberty, escaped of the student was ar his way The events will b The the threat( to the all c Th on th qqu droll queer usual Cour leade palac r To give' breal pours they out - t the c hint