The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-03 00:00:00

• g/e z ii o c ß xi Tl it rtJ , i fi l , , , T N U sst ßAL theo , S it O n C c I N ETY s oL 1 1,01 1,40 1 1rD1 1 . 14 — : will take oboe< on S %Tr It lIA Y. Juno In. Pullode V ° , w. A tea. offer 011 i• ris*. .1 one !, or et tho ganlon he , ono AN( poet gh.• ear ceM ohm. The Rate+ Mnpon rteltor+ l et pia Tit , . nee I.eee len at this oak. prke ger gerden 114entleenenee el thre dep. ef eseetillen hr. It 1 =741 U.Ak, t‘b ortlar. fees Week of the 11.8. lie allele ell' Ilvenotot Cl 4 ../1 the thee of Ope.-12. A SYLUM DOMESTIC and FOREIGN LIFE I e N.. TX Condit% a blh a. o. l In 1,024. for IN% \tile and Iit:ALTRI' LIVE at and telllmrs 004 oaten tr .t.lllteg or ro.ldent abresul ! 4 11W . 9.0 11 CL ar u r T s ;:i' L re l ore It t io t .:"1 "1 4 I r t 1.1 , N WILLIAM II A I,LICTT.. * ADVAATAGI4B. Low piemluiet4 for mery .ear o r iir o . A ,„,„41,•0a1e pn. ory-.44 ig a 14411,11ra of party. vale: one ildnl of life plantain on loan et 4 per cent., wneo ahle or It f •wo maximal. - i n „0„1. ~,,, re-let rate. rt.l.-tetol to clreuntatarteca. Naval ottl,ct: nava ratoe for all countrica IAYLE. on 'von •le- bin iw• mm..l4e valor. ymnalitke an.% virtnally complete I In a dm. p. m .:woe otty lat kal ou written UV tleroothil apptreation. l'Aßltr."4l, Eng., Ita.kkga 11Irector. rrtiE PERFECT SURSTITUTIi for SILVER.— The high eurnate fornel by the pulite. during the 1•2 years WILLI AN S. Ill' RT. 1N date It IrPtlNA3l,llll'ltTl),CS•rholnleally petted material ham hoot heforu It irnalu Into c‘ery motel and .iron mental ankle u.e.dh merle 13 .11,er. morneelng, ro It .100.. the chant, teristn . purity and .liirabliltr of silver', has mailed into existence the de. b e e n .u.,......nini. .d" %Plata Plate. - '• $ll. or." Paul other so. celled sunditute.. they arc at bot but had Imitations of the genuine arlllLit.manuf.turel awl -.4.1 only I) him. Piddle Threaded King's „ at , tin t I , ov*, hill Ate, per Pattern. l'attent. Pattern. down • • . . 125.1 M. Na. ed. :114., Danert ditto and ditto. ditto ........ 1110. itl. Is. 04. 2:m. lid. Tea ditto ant dit o, Altto ......... 1 IN. M. Ontry ditto with easerwlegs. ea moll an of erery trownowiery vitae. ••• t a uteri. .., free. W m tryttNW ihtto RI PKON and IllitTON'SI Stook gellelnl Purel.hlnc Irownoncery Is Itterlly the lamed In the sad u no lanouca.an he C1111.40y.1 to aloe a correct blue of lin tannin i.mha-cr. are 1101101 In C 1111140111.1.4.4. Oxfor.l• nt▪ reet .COraer or NeWlO -street!, runt Nu. 1. Nwormaa•stnvt. Established le Well. greet. - /1111 F, T(M)T11 At'll E. - ROWLANI/S' AT.SANA E x TRA rT for !INTIM( the tooth ache arol fmn boo., and toe eradicating ail dkocler, of the teeth and gmm In the arerunh ot et • enniatine Innantaneoue Mid. while I 4 frequent ton trill he found 1, nreo Allen the anon and tortay the lICA•th 8061114 faun. attaet+. It VllVilinte, unnlnutint taste and OM. trout the Ina: h and repel, the approaeh d 131,114011 C decty. It Is gyee'evtl , Ino .Not. end I, AI, an eteellent atontaehle In ea,e, of of .14ita td. 4w nolo and hM. id. m b e tt•e. -.c.d... I=uii mettle of the genuine preparation to et teion4l Ini weapo...e. .41 •tre lloWlandA Attain Igstmet. - The o,nerimictit n!...1 the eroielet o e., name , tb .• A . It., tt \ll and at/V. V. //anon mr.las." thaw. —5.0.1 Ow. all 6he1111.111 Iliad perfumer. DR. 01 7 1(tlt TO BKALTII a.Nlol..ioNo LIFE. 1:10. mere. p.t. 4.. price ;b7 ile etatupol, 11.1'r r, I)RINK, ANI) w011)1 , far all Cnr lalnta µ, . r+f“rgs,l„. ke. CONTO3I,-11 , •., , • it..ar. perfect dleeetlott, vuquU ferliu,E.., a to.. alatit'A met, .t elev vet ft Contentol mind. My an o.s...re:toes o the Ivo.re , t l on• ber...tt Wood. the. feeble., the ...I. • '0.1) .1e11,,, • 11.11 to {NI 141.11,11•rti 0.11•Litt11.1011, Ie1.1) A:ls, .t.abor.t ppount of 1.11,....46.1 A..pplo re. awl roach lu ' , 1., all. , ttad to on.v.. To I e of .1. YI, Paterno4,..• ,11 . • Anse; Mean. 311.. •••ret..ll: Nalelt, 417, WM 011igeset: ee Or , f. L. Iltiouthor. 14. Ar.,11 gr...e NEWS PRONE PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11.30 A M The peons dings of the corninitt , e of the aseen.bly appoint. d to rep , rt on the atisirs of M. Louis Blanc have been eurnornied by unusual secrecy and mystrry. The commission :old yesterday two sittings. At the first it heard M. Portalis, Precureur-General of the Republic, a rt ti. Laudrin, Procureur of the 'tri bunal ut Premien. Instance, who gave further infor mati nas to their demand. At the second, which lasted until testa o'eloele in the evening, the commis sion heard the explanation of M. Louis Blanc., and came to a r. , iution. It was &sided that the resolution should he kept the most profound secret. and should only bersommunicated to the national as sembly to day. Another session of the committee was held this morning. at 10 data, LA is now hitting. it is understood that its final resolutions will be laid before the assembly to day. When I inform.d you that a resolution had been taken by the government to arrest M. Emile Thomas. on his arrival at B wdeaux, I &door:in good authority, as the result has proved. Advices received from Bordeaux say that a telegra phic despatch had been received there from the go vernment, peso thing the arrest of M. Etnile Thomas on his waled, in cotrequence of which armed forces were sent to meet him at Carbon Blanc. The acres. of M. Emile Thomas at Paris was at the same time announced; in fine, he was arrested by t‘,e g. ndarmerie and brought before the Prefect. In the meanwhile, however, a second telegraphic d. sp itch arrived, ordering him to be set at liberty, but directing that he should be prevented from returning to Paris. M. Emile Thomas has ad dressed a tette r, dated Bordeaux, Monday, to the Minister of Public Works, where he states that on artivin • at Bordeaux he watt arrested by the' gendarmerie and can ied along the public streets as a ' criminal by virtue of orders given by a telegraphic despatch. lie says:—" Although I have been set at liberty by another d.spatch, the fact of a double vio- lation of my person is not the leas true, iu contempt of public liberty and of the promise given." He goes on to say that he could not accept any mis sion of whatever nature without having first obtained a suitable satisfaction for the injury done his patriot ism. He refused those that had been confided to him, and he should hold the minister responsible for the sums which his forced journey had obliged him to expend. But as he wished to fulfil his duty of a good citizen, he had placed himself at the dispoeitioi. of the Prefect of the Gironde, and would not quit Bor deaux until new orders, since his 1 n sense at Paris was considered dangerous, although he himself thought co her% ise. The indisofeter, of Bordeaux, states that, by a deci sion of the Minister of Public Works of the 26th ult., M. Emilie T110111(0 is charged to report upon the state of the canals in the departments of the Gironde and the Landes, and that, by a telegraphic despatch, the government commissary of the Gironde had received orders to make a first payment of 600 fr. to M. Thomas on acconut of his mission. Letters received from Bordeaux of the 29:h, leave no doubt of the return of 'rl. Thiers fur the depart ment of the Gironde. A meeting of the principal merchants and proprietors had been held, under the presidi ?icy of M. Dufour Dubergier, ex-mayor of Bordeaux, for the purpose of deciding which of the three fo:lowing candidates should be supported, M. Thiers, General Gruchy, and M. Emile de Giraniin, when it was derided by a large majority in favour of M. Thiers. The result of the election is therefore certain. The long expected justification of M. Catussidiere has at length appear. d. Its length, however, is too great to allow me to give it in full this morning. It may be well t. observe, however, that M. Cans. sidit4e repeats in this his vindication against the charge of supplying arms to Sobrier, which I men tioned in my dispatches of last evening. lie again declares that the arms had been supplied by the order of M. de Lamartine. On ‘Vedilesday night, at about ten o'clock, in a grou? of workmen and others, near the Porte Saint Denis, a Captain of the Garde ItCpublicaine in uni form, and on horseback, was seen distributing the list of candidate.. for the approaching elections pub lished by the .I?.!forrite, and containing the names of ultra republicans. The officer and several other persons who had been arrested for insulting the national guards and troops of the line were taken before the eommissiary, but we have not heard what was afterwards done with them. A person named Pelvillain, who signed the proclamation of the Illan qui club, has been arrested. On Wedric sides afternoon two men belonging to the At. liers Nattocaux entered a public-house in the Cliaus.ee dee Mertyis, ou..ide the bartirrc, and seated tat mselt%s nt able with hew other men:pne of ii hum represented himself to have been an old officer in the im perial fumy. The conversation soon turned on politics, and the four men opi my attacked all that had been done on and since Feb. 24, and expressed their regret at the failure of the attempt of the 15:h ult. At length, as the liquor la ~;an to predominate, one of the four said, "It is not Bat ben and Blanqui, with their republic, that we want, but this!" unfolding a green ribbon on which was worked in yellow letters, " 11. V." One of the wet kmen ',rotund a slip of paper, and, writing a note upon it, sent it to the officer in command of the guard at the Barrii:re, and two minutes after, thirty national guards came into the public-house and carried off the four legitimists, who were afterwards conducted to the Piefecture of Police by a party of the garde mobil. It is reported that the Executive Committee of government intends to propose to the National Assem bly the creation of a Ministry of l'olice. According to the last accounts from Rouen, the workmen at Darnaal are returning to their work with adi position to be industrious and orderly. On Tuesday M. Angamerre called all his men together, amounting to 120, and an understanding was come to for their resuming their employments yesterday. From Maromme the reports were less favourable, it being announced that a spinning mill had stopped for a fortnight. At Malaunay two factories were closed. At Bondeville, where there is another employing 300 men, all work is still suspended. 2 C' e c/e---e42..zse MADRID.—The Madrid mails /the 28th have arrived. The Queen refused to receive the resigna tion of the Minister of Finance, and Senor llertran de I.is has been induced to retain his post fur the present. ITALY.—By advisee received from Bologna we learn that the Neapolitan auxiliaries under Gen. Pepe, who had refused to obey the counter orders sent by the King of Naples, were in full march on Padua and Vicenza, where they would have arrived ere this. The strength of this reinforcement would necessarily produce a material change in the relation of the belligerent parties at Bologna. The Neapolitan corps assembled at Ferrara on the 23rd, had passed the Po, and marched upon Vieenzs. These forces, combined with 3,000 Roman troops of the line, under Gen. Du rando, 3,000 Roman volunteers, under Gen. Ferrari, and the Venetian auxiliaries, would make up a total force of 20,000 men, which, united with the Pied montese army under Charles Albert, would give an entire available force of 70,000 men, being nearly one-half more in numbers than the entire amount of the Austrian forces in Northern Italy. A bulletin from the head-quarters of Somme Cam pagna, of 27th May, says : Our batteries having caused great damage to the besieged, and our trenches advancing rapidly, the King, to save the effusion of blood at Pesehiera, hu sent M a j or La bisimora a flag of truce to demand the surrender of the place. The commandant tithed permission t,t confer with itridetekV• This was refuted ; but an armistice of some hours w agreed on, at the expiration of which a definitive answer was to be given. Tne rt suit is now expected Peschters wants provisions, and our trenches are so far advanced as soon to open the Lit aching batteries. NAPLES.—Advices received from Naples by Mar seilles announce active immures taken on the part of the Sicilians to reinforce the Celabrian insurgents, and to furnish tin m with supplies of arms and ammu nition. The steamer Vesuvio, which was to have kit Palermo for MarseiHee, had been detained by the Sicilian government for the transport, as was sup posed, of troops to the Neapolitan territory. The first movement of the Celabrian insurgents was upon Reggio and Calanzaro, where they would have received the Sicilian rtinforcements and supplies, and from thence it was expected they could march upon Naples. Ily private letters from Naples we learn that the troops engaged in the affair or the 15th amounted to 24.000 men, viz.: Four Swiss regiments, 6,400 ; two regiments of gendarmerie, 3,200; two of the royal guard, 4,803 ; two of the line, 4,800 ; one of the ma rine, 1,600; four battalions of pioneers, 1,600; two ri gitnents of hussars, 800 ; one regiment of lancers, 400 ; and one regiment of dragoons, 400. They were supported by the artillery of the forts. LATEST FROM PARIS. IMPEACHMENT OF LOUIS BLANC. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6.30 r.m. The report of the proceedings of the Assembly which I send you hi rue ith will inform you that the committee appointed to investigate the affair of M. Louis Blanc has reported in favour of the impeach ment. The committee consisted of 18 members, and this report was adopted by a majority of 15 to 3. The rt porter, M. Juke Fabre, read the report to the As sembly amidst the must profound silence. After some desultory conversation, in which M. Louis Blanc him self took a part, it wall resolved to adjourn the debate on the adoption of the report until to-morrow. The Mayor of Sureshes has published the following letter, contradicting the report of the burning of M. Rothschild's farm : S.veral journals have spread a report that the mudel firm of M. de R ithschitd, at Sure•nea, bad be. n burnt by a bind of malefactors, of whomscveral were arrested. I hasten to announce to you that this report is entirely false, that cot ev n a threat ham been issued against M. de Rothschild, and eons. queatly ❑o arr• at ha• been made. In the mouth of Februari the National Guard, being without any cartridges, and surpiired by a dicurbance, had the vettatien of finding itself incapable of resoling an armed crowd, but it is now prepared to oppose any sew attack. It is moreover desirous of proving that it Is is nothing more at heart than to maintain order, and at the same time it knows how to acknowlede the be milts that M. de Rothschild has bestowed upon the poor of Suresnes. _ _ 31. Flown, Ministe r of Agriculture and Commerce, yesterday attended the Committee on Agriculture and Credit Foncier, and made several commu nications on the general interest/ of agriculture. Among others was • bill for the creation of fifty sedentary agricultural colonies mobiles, for under taking, on a grand scale, works of irrigation and draining in different perti of the territory. The government has not determined the localities in %hich these colonies are to be established. Several members of the committee made some criticisms on the means of execution, and the minister answered that the projects formed part of a series of measures of amelioration now being prepared. The project on the agricultural colonies is to be presented forthwith to the Assembly, with demands for different credits, amounting to thirty millions of francs. M. de Tracy has been appointed President of the Committee, and MM. Howyn, Tranchere, and Victor Pigeon, Secre taries. A body of about 200 of the Guarde Mobile and the late republican guard, promenaded the neighbourhood of the Pantheon last night, with drawn swords, shout ing in favour of Barbee. STATE OP THE BANK or FRANCK up to May 3l , with the corresponding item• of the preci.ding week; Week ending Week ending May 23. May 31. Y. C. Capital Capital new fused banks Inserce la 000 WO 0 10,1.00,000 0 Itewerre of new fused brake 2, . . , , 9140,650 14 29n0,••50 14 Itererve In real preraerty ..„. 4,000,000 0 4,000,140 0 Hank notes in areulatios 302,113,750 0 277,111,200 0 Do. Dnuach hank* Bills io order 436 .43i,000 0 Account eurrect of Treasury, c►editor 26,581,263 M 19,121,113 72 Direr. accounts current -- -• Accounts current in the branches 19:1,34,4.13 30 iteeeipus payable at sight ttepiipts puyable et sight in the eo 312,795 0 braneh Draft, ol breach teaks payable by bank Drafta of bank payable by branch kinks 1, 1, 01,4511 61 Dividends payatslo Bank of Algiers, sum not yet invented in Treasur y bonds Discount, divers intelesla, and es penis II 3,631,668 73 3,720,932 37 Ducruarrts and dims Literati In branch banks ... 3,196,360 0 Re-dircount Lot half-year 723,1,92 37 778 . 69 3 7 s l7 .4,i{ itto in . branch banks 02 4. 473,01 80 L0t.047, 0 G 25,065,082 GO 003,322,531 77 MART& Coin sad ingots CIA in the blanch banks 36,799,929 0 59,35:,812 0 Bills over due ...... ..... Dille and ilim•egstaocel In Pads 147,241,103 99 131,648,301 37 Do. do. in brunch banka 91,683,161 14 150,001,1161 14 Advances on bunko% Advance.; on Freucti public fund._ Duo by the branuhcs fur their noun in circulation .. .. _ 100,940,350 0 . . caucus 7n French public t Limbs by bratoch Nadal 2,917,050 0 Allvsnocs to the state on To essury lions Stock forming reserve Stock, disputable funds Invettruent of new fused Wake la pubbc funds 12,744,400 0 12,744,193 0 Bank buildings and furniture ..... 4,000,000 0 4,000.0 0 0 Ideal prverty of branch bsoks 2,5;5,10 0 Interest in Algiers Bonk 'Men Pt In fiaticnal Dimount Beak 11;0,000 0 200,000 0 0 inters-t of brat; b nks in tie -.. ..,.,;-..7.76;.,;;4 Ban►o ~.i. th provincial towns — 230,600 0 IhBhoriouredbillB,ortobercbabeind 21,712,078 59 28,930,627 17 Protected bills in branch banks. — 11,077,671 38 Expel]Fe% of manairemeia Ex:.en•et of management of branch bank, — 661,894 11 Sundt iea 519,972 29 806,071 21 625,065,092 00 003,327,534 77 Fmk" JCPIII 14-:law LOOM. —; Three per Cents-, 47d: Do. Ilya per Olds., 171; Pour-stul-Ilall, S 8; Four*, 54. !Irian here, Is4o, 661 ; Do, 1842, GG; . Ito. Threes, —; Do. Two-oath*. ; N Bent,. 681 ; Roman Loan, 52 ; 'treasury Nods, 20. Bank (bares, 1210; i.xchango on Landon, no trans sedons. RAILWAYA.—Paris and Orleans, 562 30; Paris and Rouen, 400; Rouyn and Havre, 2. , 5; Avignon and Marseilles, 215; Stras bourg and Bale, 85; Centre Ugrian, 251 ; Amiens and Bou logne, ; Bordeaux, 997 SO; North, 356. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—FRIDAY. There was a ci slain agitation at the exterior of the legisla tive palace, but it only aro-e out of a desire to hear the report of the affair of Louis Blanc, which brought a great many to the Chamber. Gradually, however, a certain number of the delegates of the national atrliers entered the Salle den Pas Perdue, and entered into animated conversation; ere long, considerable agitation was manifested in the several groups, when it became known that the comminsion, aster a sitting which lasted from 8 in the morning till mid day, had terminated its examination, and entrusted its report to M. J. Fabris It was said, besides, that only three members of the om miision, MM. Abbattucci, Bac, and Greslow, had voted for the refusal of the authorisation. Business commeuced at a quarter after one o'clock, M. &wird being president. It was remarked that two tribunes were entirely empty. It is said that the muse may be attributed to fears as to the ioljd ei2astruetioa of the Hall. . _ M. LSTPtiosatnea runnounced that be had • communiea• two to make to the A.sembly. (Great curiosity was hare repressed 17 the Auembly, which supposed that the com munication related to the affair of M Louis Blanc; but the curiosity was increased when it wits announc.d that it was a letter addressed perainally by M. Barbee to the President of the Assembly, Cit,sen Duthie ) Ike folluwirr is the letter : _ _ Piison of Mu 2 —Citizen President,—Let each he responsible for his words and his deeds. Citiz Louis Blanc in accused of having said to the petition. re in the sitting of May 15, '1 congratulate you on having conquer, it the right of yourselves bringing your petitions to the oar of the Assembly.' " These words, or what was equivalent to them, were pro nounced ; but there is a eonfue ~,,, of persons. It was I who pronounced these words, u may be seen in the Alowiteur and elsewhere. 1 pray you, citizen president, to comniun'cate this de claration to the Attsimlily, and to accept for it and Air your self my fraternal salutations. (Signed) " Baaints." The PRESIDENT announced, that this letter was about to he transmitted to the c-mruittee charged with examining the di mend for authority to prosecute M. Louis Blanc. After this incident various pr jests of decrets were sub mitted to the Assembly, who li-tened with visible impa tience, evidently anxious to arrive more quickly at the reading of the report es lative to the *Hun. of Louis Blanc. At length, the PnEsiti ENT announced that the citizen Jul.. Fahre w.-s to satires,' the commi-lion charged with viand ning the (location of eutliori-ation of procetdinas against citizen Louts Blanc. M. Louie Blanc at this instant enured the Nall., and, after having been are tel y num , roue deleatntes of the Odder. and particular fiiends, took his seat. lie held in his band a document, which, it is said, he had joie published M. Je Las FAhlth : I am about, citizen repreemstatty. s o to feeder you an account respecting reoelutions. the most serious, you were ever required to meditate epee ; you will have in effect to decide whether the inviolability which you and all of you prefers., shall ouddenly cease, in order to deliver up tojustiee one of your members, whom M. the Precureur-General demands authority to pr *mute. It becomes a question tie n, affecting, at the same t ime, one of the highest or your previleges—the individual liberty of one of your coll. agues. In fact, the commission has acknowledged its importance by di voting all yesterday to its exami nation. The result of that long discussi m h..' been the conscientious opinion at which it has arrived by a ma jority in fl teen members to three. Upon the principal of the inviolshility of each of you, the commis bin has at once to acknowledge that such invi dablity dues not appear re corded in your •iiv.;ur in a.•y of the text books. Th Assembly in fact, did not think it neceassiey to ds ere° it, thus showing ihielt more mindful of the general interest than of their own. Besides. all di li beration respecting it is superfluous, since the Assetnlay is, as it w. re, an institution placed superior to the laws; tnat it is sort reign, and that each of its members pirticip ees in that sovereignty, and find. himself there( le noilally invest,d with no indefi iire and unceasing inviulability Nevertheless this inviolability must be met with some limits, and these limits i re nap, c, I r the eternal laws, the violation of which, would 11.: fol. lows d with the overthrow °rase heel Wahl iohed insti tot ions. On arriving at the personal question your commission hos end, avowed seriousry to unpin* it it was free from oil spi it of party, from every sentiment of revenge. 11 would, in fact, be excessively dangerous to associate it's If with ideas of revenge, for, by so doing, it would incur the danger of falling from sacrifice to sacrifice under the reaction of par.ies. Not only has your commission found a guarantee in the firmness and patriotism of the magistrates who have signed the requisition, but interrogating themselves scrupulously they have not discovi red in their bosoms the least indication of personal passion. For theeest the As sembly is to judge, and it will' protest against every s. ntiment of that nature. We all feet that if in ;his Assembly ideas and systems abandon themselves to a mad remlnt, per tonal feeling. must he excluded, and never descend into lb. arena. Thus enured spins! all fear of being carried away by poliri considerati ins, thy members of you commis sion h rye not hesitated to decide on a peroanal prow Cutithi. Your commission is of opinion that the m city of 15 rates against :3 should carry with it the authority clemandi d by the Prucureur-General. (Sensation.) Your commission has come to its conviction in consequence of documents that belong to a procedure which, according to our laws should remain *meet until the day of the public debates arrives ; it cannot, therefore, submit the reasons of its conviction to public discussion; moreover, would it not compromise the dignity of such a discussion, to devote keel( to details which are the previece only of magistates ? Your commission still hopes that the grave presumptions found, don attain testimony may vanish; but it tl.iaks that the more grave the ,u piston, the more humiliating would it be to those who held this suspicion. The reading of the report was followed by considerable agitation. Many deputies demanded the printing of the report, and the putting off of the discussion to the encerow. To this demand M. Da MORNAY replied with vivacity, that it wo agree before all, notonly wilt the justice of the ease, but to • sentiment Of high consideration to know, in this respect, the sentiments of M Louis Blanc. M. L. Ittarec row, and with accents marked by strong emotions, said: As representing the people, I might expre>a an opinion upon a tendency which appears to me to ba evil As a man I have nothing left me but to forbear. Many voices here exclaimed, " Bravo, bravo." The Pr, sideat put it to the Assembly, to lix a day for the continuation of the discussion. A membsr made a proposition for a vote of conscience. (Murmurs.) I demand the putting off of this discussion till to-morrow. (Movement in different quavers.) It •1111.1 , put successively to the vote, that the discussion should he put off to Monday and Tuesday, which was re jected. The Assembly determined that the discussion be re sumed on the morrow. The sitting remained suspended for a long time. At the resumption of the sitting, the Assembly adopted, on the acceptance of the Commission of the Constitution, a proposition of M. Pleignard. This r presensative demanded that the projea of a con. stitution, prepared by th- comm . ssion, should be distributed amongst the members, then examined and discussed Au. mediat ly in each of the bureaux. After this, each bureaux should delegate one of its members to support in the com mission of the constitution the moditic dines that the bureau might think, ought to he added to the proji-ct. In fine, the commission, after having heard the delegates of the bureaux, would came to a resolution soltly upon the di riiiitive pi oject which ghoul,' be submitted to the Nati , inal Ass mbly, for the purposes of discussion in public session. The sitting continued, (but without offering anything further of public interest) to diliose of the order of the day, and other propositions, of hut minor importance. 9 (ffi 3 rtg 551.] LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1848. [THREEPENCE. 41i t DISTURBANCES IN THE PROVINCES. Lyons was again disturbed on the 31st ult. The Salsa Public contains the f Mowing details-.—" At the mo ment of putting to press, we barn that disturbances, happily not serious, have again taken place etre. The workmt nof the national worksar Is of Perrache a iced on three Cl.l"s of arms cowing from Saint Etienne, and refused to deliv. r them up. Toe authorities atone: resole• d to set ; the dragoons were ordered out, and some arrests were effected. The workmen at the other side f the Rhone, oppaite St. Perrache, bring waned by a sign .1 of what wax going on, net out to come to aid their comrades, but a demonstration on the part of the dragoo. s cuffed to keep them back. Work has been aban. d med in th.: different yards.—P.S. The workmen of th. Hippodrome have Nat been sure 'ended by the dragoons and troops of the line, and the autlioritkr are proceeding to disarm th. as. Hitherto there has been no resistance, and al. lead.. to hope there will be no collision to deplore."—lt appears, from inf .rmation received, than Here are at this mom. nt 17,000 men in the n vional wnrki,hilit of Lyons; and, in addition, from 11,001 to , 12,000 others inscribed to be admitted. A sharp contest Lax ' just taken r lace at Lyons, at the Crois.Rousse, for the post of Colonel of the National Guard. The moderate republican candidate, hi. Geoffroy, after two days' s rugg:e, doting which blows were more than once come to, gained the victory, having obtained, out of 3,000 votes, not leis Vs .n 1,800, or 600 more than were given to the candidate of the ultra party. ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The Italia del 1 1 .' 1 ;4,, of Milan, of the 28th, says : " The people re-assembled in the ,goare of Sai. Fidelio, at Milan, and demanded of tree Provisional Government to guarantee : 1. The indissolubility of the National Guard. 2. The liberty of the right of association. 3. The liberty of the d ress. 4. The constitut ncy.-- The government promised to cot.cede these di:1114111de." The Ventithie 3farza of Milan, of the 28th, gi %vs the following account from Vicenza:—" la the evening of the 2:31d, information was received that the Austriane, who on the 22nd had retired from Vicenza and entered Verona, wire again on their way towards Montchelio, and that their advanced planets were marching upon Vicenza, while the main body, amounting to about 13,000 men and 42 pieces of artillery, was at no great distance. General Durando and Colonel Belluzzi immediately disposed the regular and civic forces to receive the enemy with vigour After three hours ex pectation in the midst of a violent storm, the Aus trians began their attack at midnight upon three different points, under the orders of Marshal Thurn, Generals Chuloz, Sulzich, Princes Schwar zenberg and Vunleiter, and Count Safgolach. The night was extremely dark. The number of shells, rockets, and balls showered upon the town was immense; a few houses were set on fire, but no great damage effected. The Italian forces behaved with undaunted valour. Not one barricade was taken ; a battalion of Swiss and a part of the Legion Galateo charged the Croatia= at the point of the bayonet, and broke them. The conflict lasted nearly the whole of the 24th. In the evening the Austrians retired to Olmo, and thence to Montebello. Up to noon of the 25th no further attack had taken place. Oen. Antonini, who lost his arm in the totmer attack upon Vicenza, is doing well. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. HULL, SATURDAY MORNING.—The steamer which left Hamburg on the Ist inq. has arrived. The news received confirms the account of the engagement be tween the Danes and the Confederation troops. HENDABURO, MAY 30.—The Danes have crossed ever to Alsen, without waiting for the Prussians, who are advancing from Apenrade. Christiansfeld is said to he occupied by the Danes, and the inhabitants are Plying. CoPENIIAGEN, MAY 29.—Negotiations for peace are in progress, but the terms are not yet known. None of the captured vessels have been condemned. The retreat of General Wrangel from Jutland is attributed now, not to the results of the mediation offered by Lord Palmerston, but to a note sent by the Cur to the Prussian cabinet, in whi.h he declared that, if the Prussian troops were not withdrawn from Jutland within a given time, he should declare war to Prussia. Tnis note was followed by the appear ance of a Itusso-Danish-Swedish fleet off the tout. Prussia at once complied, to the bitter indignation of °choral Wrangel, who made the very wise remark that his traps would look exceedingly silly—" Wir ziehen ab vire die Narren !" The Danes, encouraged by such powerful allies, have recommenced hostilities IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENING.—The Irish Confede ration have published an address signed by Smith O'Bi ice, declaring that the period is rapidly ap proaching when armed resistance to the oppression of his country will become a sacred obligation, and ad vising to prepare at once for the protection of their invaded liberties. The address adds, " Learn to con template calmly and firmly the changes of a final struggle, and prepare for that struggle." A meeting of the benchers of Queen's Inn this day poi•tponed the consideration of the memorials of Dr. Gray and Mr. Dunne to be called to the bar. After the other gentlemen were admitted, Dr. Gray, addressing the Lord Chancellor, re quired to know if the cause of his rejection was his political sentiments. The Lord Chancellor, with great dignity, said he could give no expla uation. wEsr INDI 1 MAIL. By the arrival of the steamer Severn, Captain Vincent, Lieut. J. Kiddie, R.N. ' Admiralty agent, at Southampton this morning, we have accounts to the following dates: Chagrts, 28th April; Carthagena, Ist; St. Jago de Cuba, sth; Demerara ' 6th; La Guavrst and Trinidad, 7th ; Grenada and Jamaica, Bth ; liarbadees, 10th ; Martinique. 11th ; Porto Rico and Antigua,l2 ; and St. Thomas's, I sth May. The Severn brings, on freight, 107,000 dollars from the Spanish Main, 9,466 ounces gold dust, and 2:1,7401. in silver bars, besides sundries. Ttw following are the passengers by the Severn : Mr. Hartwig, fr-m M. equals; Absent Juchter, Carizac and land:y, Montane and family, Ravenscroft, Bantus, Dutry, Wbite, Sowell and family, Leroy, Alcubilla, Great', from Chapel.; Mr. S.blosa, from Carthagena : Messrs. 1)e Wilder and Henry, trim Havana; Mr. and Miss Atkinson, Mrs. Higier, Miss Chanter, Mita Serraut, Mr. and Mrs. Henriques, Air. J. Walton and family, Mrs. Edwara and family, fitwars. Ropewalk, Groom, Frontbeek, 1). Da Costa, J. C. Da Costa, Mozey, Owen. Macao. and Campbell, tram Jamaica; Mr. de Judie), from Jacmtl; Messrs. Romberg, Stewart, and family, from Porto Rico; Capt. Wigley, R N., Messrs. Nienolaoa and Palmer, from Demerara ; Mears. ebot and Macfarlane, from Trinidad ; Capt. and Mrs. CarJeu, and Miss II delay, from Barbadota; Mn. Hanley and (runty, and Mr. lweeisel, from Sc. Lanni ; Mr. litaduin, from Martinique, and Mr. Mooril, from o..daloupe. Thu %test India Islands were healthy, except Bar badoes, where a few cases of lever had occurred. In all average crops were expected, though Jamaica had suffered for want of rain. Santa Anna had arrived at Jamaica. A revolution broke out at Port-au-Prince on the IGth of April, previous to which an insurrection took place iii the south of the republic, called the Plains of Aux Cayes. The revolution was commenced by the President of Hayti, Soluqui, pub licly accusing General Ordovein of having conspired against the government, and ordering him to prison. On Ordovein making some opposition, a shot was fired at him by one of the black party, which, however, missed, and, after receivi , g a sabre cut, he was conveyed to prison. Being a brown man, a party of his colour immediately armed themselves, and assembled to the number of about 200 before the palace, with the intention of displacing the President. The government troops were cane,' out, and a severe conflict en sued, in which twenty of the browns were killed, and twelve were condemned to death by the Pre sident, but they succeeded in getting on board the French corvette Danide, and afterwards procuring a schooner to take them to Jamaica. The number of the black troops killed is unknown. Port-au-Prince and its vicinity became quiet, and the President had gone to the south with about 200 troops, to endeavour to restore tranquillity. lier Majesty's brig Daring was ordered to proceed to Port au-Prince. It is reported that the English consul at Port-au-Prince had refused protection to the defeated party ; but that the French consul protected all who required it. On the 10th of May, at Jacmal, M. de Jardin, a French merchant, embarked on board the ro3 al mail steamer Severn, charged with despatches for tne IFri rich government, from the French consul at Port-au-Prince. On the 26th of April, Gen. Flores was at Panama, and was kindly received. Col. Wright, his aide-de camp, on .ed at Chagres, and proceeded to Panama to juin him ; it is reported that they are raising troops and procuring vessels. (hi the 16th May, when the royal mail steamer Conway arrived at Martinique and Guadaloupe, the negroes assembled, expecting news 1•or their eman cipation. A French frigate was expected out with commissioners. With reference to the state of commercial affairs at Jamaica, we extract the following from De Cordora's 3forcastle lele(liyencer : The cot chtMn of our mark. t has not undergone the -lightest alteration fur the bet er sine,. our issue of the _ l oth ult., and matters wear the same features of nucir minty and depression as they presented at that puled. We leer that this unhappy and cli%tressiig state of thinga is hkely to be of some CULaiIMILICC, and tuat there is ever) prohohility of their becoming worse after August. The mops which are now on the ground, and in tnii taking off of tu. mous ,nes ut latinurers are empl.:ycd, wit: then have taco gatheied in—the tam wiutt fur tueir services coos. ing to a . great latent, Omelet the whole of the oper a tives at present on employment will be thrown out of work—a la.ge ..mount of money will he withdrowu from circulation, end every interest in the island will suffer tom extent which it is thstieosing to reflect on. The Bahama Royal Ga:ette of the 12fu April men tions that the schooner Adventure had arrived from the Alecranes, with a few more jars of quicksilver, saved from the wreck of the late steamer 'Tweed, and a large amount of specie, tonether with materials of considerable value, which had been delivered up to the company's agent, altt r being duly entered. The Ilenduras Obserrer reports that a rumour was current in Belize of a melaucholy accident at the Roman River, where it is reported that Mr. Hutchin son, the captain of the Carshallton Park, aad three sailors belonging to the barque Sophia, were drowned by the capsize of a ship's boat while croasinT the bar of that river. FRANCE.—About fift en days since a man called on )1 Caussidiere, then prefect of police, and offered to give information enabling him to arrest M. Hebert, " e:-garde des Demur." " And how much do 3 ou want fir your trouble ?" asked the prefect. The man named a large sum. " Scoun drel," cried the prefect. with his naive and peculiar elo quence ; " start directly, or in an hoar M. Hebert himself shall horsewhip you." You'll be punted to find him," impu dently replied the man. The prefect took his pen and wrote " 1 urn away your servant ; he haa denounced you." He sealed and addressed it to M. lidbert, whose hiding place he had lees known. ROYAL AGE LTURAL SOCIETY ENGLAND. A weekly council was Leld at the Society's house, in Hanover square, on Wednesday last, the 31st of May. Prewnt: Colonel Challoner, in the chair; Lord Ca-r.oys; sir Robert Price, Ban., Id P. ; Sir Francis La-ley, But. ; Mr. Burke; Mr. Evelyn Denison, M.P ; Mr. Dunne; Mr G. Dyer; Mr. Fuller, M.P. ; Mr. Baskerville °keg, Mr . Grant (Glamorganshire), Mr. Halyard, Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Kinder, Mr. Morant, Mr. Parkins, Prof. Sewell, Prof. Simonds, Rev. T P. Blapp, Rev. J. It Smythies, Mr. Hampden Turner, Mr. T. R. Tweed, Prof. Way, Mr. Bul lock Webster. Mr. Whitmore, Mr. G. Wilbraham. The following new members were elected: John Walker, Iron.foundry. York ; Robert Duocembe Studio, M.P., Hampworth Lodge, Salisbury; Robert Eden, Hampton Court, Middlesex; Richard Hey, York; William Hey, Leeds; Bir James Reme d y, Ba r t, B am ff House, Aylth, Perthshire ; Joseph Hunt, Addlethorpe, Spilshy, Lincolnshire; Thnmaa Abbey, Dunnington, Yorkshire. The names of 18 candidates for election at the next meeting were then reed. VEGETABLE CHAUCOAL Mr. Wolryche Whitmore favoured the council with the inspection of samples of the various artificial manutes he ha I formed of bone and charred vegetable refuse, obtained by the proms. described by him at the previous meeting, as well as of specimens of the bone and charcoal when incorporated, and also in their separate state, previously to admixture. The bones, as used by Mr. Whitmore, were boiled for two or three hours in water, for the purpose of removing the greasy matter they contained, but without extracting the gelatine more intimately com bined with their phosphate of lime, or earthy material; and he had every reason to believe that by thus leaving in the bones their animal matter, the value of the manure re. suiting from their decomposition was proportionably more valuable- The et der in which these bores had been boiled was reserved as the liquor for moistening the conical heaps of mixed bone and charcoal, and promoting their fermentation and the decomposition of the bone, so that, although the oily matters hod thus, in the fi rst pl ace, been withdrawn by boiling from the bones, in order to render them more easily decomposable, by this economy in the use of the water em ployed in the process, a large part of the animal matter ex tracted by boiling was restored, and he believed the liquor No obtained would be found superior to common water, or the liquid from the manure tank. The hones were relueed, by mown, of a mill, into splintered fragments, varying in length horn an eighth to half an inch. By cenyerting also the whole of tee refuse vegetable matter on his garden and farm into charcoal, or reducing it at least into a charred state, and employing it as a valuable manure, such refuse was removed from the land and turned to good account, with this further nelvanta,,e, that the seeds of all weeds collected for the purpose were completely destroyed by the combustion to which they were subjected ; while in the case of manure heap., in which, according to the old plan, sue h weeds were mixed, the vitality of their seeds remained uninjured, and the weeds themselves con sequently proved as abundant as ever on the land to which such manure was applied. Mr. Whitmore had for many years expert, need the value of charred ref uee f or gar d en use, but had only recently directed his attention to its more extensive application on his farm. lie conceived that its adoption would lead to an improved system of culture en inferior soils; for he had found thet earth on which nothing would grow hue only to be dr , reed, in furrows, with virgin mil and the charred refuse, when the finest mope would be produced, quite irreepretin of the sterile snit below the surface, an artificial bed for the seed being thus formed upon it. He had no doribt that the greatest advantages would eventually be derived by mixing equal quantities of the charred refuse whit virgin soil, and thus forming artificial seerLhede, which would not be liable to the inconvenience arrising to the growing plants from the caking which so often ensues on a change of weather from wet to dry. As he had remarked on the previous occasion, vegetable refuse of every description was available for the purpose of the charring required, whether consisting of hedge.cuttinge or other woody material, or of stubble, Couch-grass, or other weeds; and the heaps being formed of a conical shape, covered with earth or weed ,, had only to b e li g ht e d, an d care taken, denote the slow combustion, that no flame, and as little smoke as possible, issued from the heap.. He had found that ten days or a fortnight were sometimes required in large heaps to effect this object, but the longer the process MU in operation, the better was the result obtained. This charred substance, even with undissolved bones, had pro. duced large crops ; and he had ascertained that by mixing it with an equal quantity of wood-charcoal, it would effect the fermentation and entire disintegration of hence, on Mr. Pusey's plan, hut not quite with the same facility as wood charcoal only; while with sand or soil, with which others, as he had understood, had succeeded, be hod entirely tilled. The proportion in which the bane and charcoal were used was one part bone to two parts charcoal in a pulverised state, the bone being, as before stated, wetted with either water, liquid manure, or liquor in which the hone has been boiled; then mixed with the charcoal, and placed wide r a abed. A strong fermentation soon took place, and in about a month the bone was dissolved, and incorporated with the charcoal Col. Chafinner stated that, having on his estate I thousand loads of fern, he would make trial of the experiment of charring it, and would report to the council on a future occasion the result attending the application of such charred fern as a manure. He had for the last fifteen years been in the habit of manuring from fifty to sixty acres of turnip land with charred peat or bog soil, and soap•ashee, at the rate of forty bushels of such mix ture per acre, and had derived most excellent crops, although of course not equalling such as would have been obtained from f rm-yard manure.—Mr. Fisher Hobbs did not think the ashes of commerce equal in their effects to the charred aub stances. He had been much struck with the great distinc tion which Mr. Miles had some time ago pointed out be tween the action of burnt clay and clay that had been only charred; and he had, in consequence of the result of Mr. Miles's experiment, been led for the last two years to submit all the waste timber on his farm, as well as roots, turf, and bog earth, to the action of fire, for the purpose of reducing them into the conditi. n of manuring substances. At int he entirely burnt the refuse in question, and obtained teem stacks, 14 fe et long, 3 feet high, and 3 feet wide, formed al logs of wood about a yard long each, only 3 bushels of esker, when entire combustion was allowed to take place ; hat from 28 to 30 bushels of charred manure when the pro ems was that merely of a slaw and stifled combustion. The charcoal burner first *elected a bank of earth in a finely pulverised state, in order that the heaps of burning refuse might be further covered with mil, in case any increase of tendency towards flame evinced itself ; but as this wan found to he a waste of fine earth containing vegetable mould, Mr. Hobbs directed thict sand should be used instead of such fine earth, and it was found to answer the purpose equally well. Water was occasionally added to prevent the heaps bursting out into 11 me, and was obtained either as occurring near the place, or conveyed thither in a water-cart. The result of this combustion, if properly earned on, ought, he considered, to be charcoal of a dark, carbonaceous, colour, and not mineral ashes of a red odour. The charred matter, when ready, was placed on an old barn floor, and its enbatanee reduced to a form of seffi pent fineness by means of an iron roller passed over it. The coat of obtaining it, including the labour of splitting the logs, was about seven farthings per bushel. He was in the habit of making many hundred 'oads of it during the season, and of applying it to his carrots and other tont crops on a sharp gravelly soil, instead of other manure. So convinced was he of its great value for the carrot cr ip on high barren sands, and other sterile soils—his carrots growing in rows under such circumstances with a vigour equal to crops planted in the valley beneath, that he thought the plan would prove a great step in the culti vation of all root crops —Prof. Way remarked that the smotheeng up of the heap of stifled burning vegetable matter, with the intention of preventing its bursting out into flame, was gained, not so much by such precaution keeping the smoke or flame in, at it was supposed, but by keeping the air out, and thus rutting off one of the essential elements required tee support combustion. With regard to Mr. Witmorea cap-Tierce of the auccreahtl employment of charcoal in promoting the fermentation and disintegration of bones for manure, he confessed that such result was opposed to pre-conecived notions entertained by scientific men en the subject; and he ghoul I have iroseire d. on a review of the consideratkne affeeting the question, that charcoal would have had quite the oppesite effect, and would have retarded such decomowition. However, such being the fact, some good cause no doubt existed for its occurrence; and it appeared to him that mach cause might probably *rim in this case as in that of burning limestones into lime, in which the action ceases , unless the carbonic acid gee sheen gaged by the heat applied br carried away from the surface of the incandescent limestone. He elated that when marble or chalk (each trine carbonates of lime) was plated at the bottom of a heated crucible, th a certain portion of the carbonic acid was forced e W from the lime by the heat, but was rot carried away, hovering sea dense vapour above the heated mats, a.:tl preventing further decomposition. He mild only conceive that charcoal ailed the decompo ▪ n of hones by carrying off, by eleorption, the gaseous matter as continuously produced during the pro cess, which was thus left unfettered by the presence of any enoesus body that might otherwise have retarded is progress. He feared that the distinction between charring and horning bodies was not sufficiently att-nrb d to b. the lohnuren employed on a farm. It was, however, an essential distine tinn, and ,g. made all i t n t e e d 1 4y ff. -r , e f e r ee w i h n i, n th n e re re .: u a lt. a, hwenirntheiy of par ii ular Loticr—haa ely, that by burning up all the weeds on his grounds, he entirely, deer>, ed the ir vitality, and prevented their, recurrence in enbsenuent sea sons.—Mr. Tweed made some observa , inne on the facilities under which the charring process might M. couducted in reference to the proximity of "ewer and mod suitable for • regulating the precees of combustion On the m Linn of Mr. Dlegg, seconded by Mr. Parkins, the council then voted to Mr. Whitmore their best thanks fir the kind manner in which he had taken the trouble of hringiug this important subject before the notice of the members . ~ e LONDON,E, 1; F r French I: SIIIPPING. ?JA1L...9 ARILITED.—Duidin. 3 ; W •t..rford, 2; Donagba d Fl 3.— an or '' Ta l this day le noon, south, light birez , , and fine clear 'weather. RAM/KLEE, June 2 —Tie T an.it. from Hartlepool to Torguay„ put into this harbour very leaky, having being on shore on the Brake Sand. Cannsanvoy, June I.—The Sim. Fetch, frost Wexford to Bangor, got aground on the N•'rth Bto k last night, but gotplT and proceeded, appsrently without much damage. HAENVICH, June 2.—The London Packet of Ramsgate, from Hartlepool to Whitt stable, nut into this harbour to-day leaky, haying been on shore on the hunt. Barber Sand 41719ERLAND, June I.—Sailed : Nautilus, Traiton, Quebec. SHIELDS, June 1 —Sailed : Corinthian, New York. OrP Cortx.—Arrived: Ashley. St. John, N. B. CogA, May 31.—Arrived : Flora Kerr, Singapore, and sailed for London. Sailed: Cremnns, New York. 3ifokommi, May 31.—Sailed : Sarepta, St. J go de Cuba. 1 . SHEERNESS, June 2.—The brig Jane and Margaret, of and from Sunderland, sprang a leak last evening, and has been assisted Into this harbour. cr7 . COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARK ET & Crl Y INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—The funds show rather more firm neve, but the dealings arc not of much consideration. Consols have rated nearly all morning at 81 to 1, and have been done at 841, but they have now receded to 834 to 4, b.,th fur money and time. Reduced Threes, 821 to 4. Three-and-a quarter per Cents., 837 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 323. to 363. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. We have a singular report, in private letters, from Paris, that one of tie, Bonapartes who are members of the National Assembly is likely to be elected the Presi dent of that body, on the expiration of tie period, now within a few days of the tern, for which the present President was appointed. Foreign secivities remain nearly as before, as to both Prix s and business. Spanish Fives are 12 to 1; the Threw, 22 to 3 ; Pas..ive, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 16 to 17. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 421 to 34; the Fours, 624 to 34. Belgian, 38 to 62. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Mexican, 15 to 16. Peruvian, 33 to 7. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Russian, 86 to 9. The returns of the Bank of France for the week ending the let inst., show a decrease of more than six millions of francs in the treasury account, as compared wit) the previous week. The govern neat had little more than nineteen millions to its credit, instead of twenty-six millions and more before. - --.... .. ..... Hank Stout. 191 3 I 31er (..t. Cone for A... 84 I Anew.. 3 per Ct. lied. An,. 821 1 31 per Ceuta., 831 I 3 per Ct. Con. Anna., 84 t biehequer Hill, 31e. 40 73.. prem. 8U1611‘.174 FUNDS. 5 per Cl. A.,..trun Honda. 1 per Cent. Ornn*ds Ude. , 17 13 41 per CL 11ellt. Bond.. Si 131 tiretrialt Deferred ILbt, 24 i 21 per Cent •litto, 316 5 per Ct Fleriete, 1841. 15 1i 1 per co. Benefit. WV., C 7 70 6 per Ct. Peruvian Hde.. 35 7 Ditto New, 73 8 Portuguere Conr. ltd... 14 17 4 per Ct Dom.* Area. Rd... 25 3 1 1+.r el Ital. Ws.. 11 6 Ditto 41118:to 1ti...., 80 6 Ditto NADA, Rd.., 12 1 D.tto Coltunb. Der. tt.1.... 3 per Ct. Spanirit lA,. 11 3 (701.361:111 houndor It 1 , ... 3 S'rstsiiph I,cferred HI.-- 1 per Ct. 11.,,1.14 11-1.., 55 Ca Ditto. l'relve 8d.., 311 29 per CL Dutch Btu, 421 31 7 ler Ct. Venerriele It t• 17'0 4 per Cl. Dutch Gem, 62 9 31 V•rieetke*.a, Deterred Da...41 37 R.IILWAYS.—The share market is still heavy, and with little business. The impression is, however, that the market will improve next week. London and North Westerns are quoted lower, and also the New Quarters. Brighton and Caledonians are much the same. SALE., KPPECTFD UP TO TWO Ting DAY IN LONDON. (Yeaterday'aoriees will to Nand in last page.) Amb , Nott., Boston, and.Eastero Lon. &N. Western, 127 53 Jn .1 1 Do. Qrs. New, 31 31 . _ Dn. 101. Shares, 31. & 13. B, 01 North British, 2 Do. Mares, Oj 3 Do. Qrs.,l/ North staffurdahlre, 10 Oxford, War.. & Wole., 221 Royston and !litchi°, Shrews. & Chester Pref., 10: south Pastern, 213 Do. N 0.3, 61 Do. No. 3, 104 1 IL. Thirds, N 0.4, 01 York, Newt-, & Her., 331 Do. Orig. Newt. & Btr.„ 303 311 Do. latent.= No. 2 (Newc. & Ber.), 111 York and N. 11161 Land, (B. and W. R. Es.), 214 Brooknene and Amite., e 1 N. of Prima, 4131 tLF.S, Jr.. 1. BASu . isteul Exeter, 571 thsekinshamabire, 3d d Caledonian, 311 1 EwiternCuunties, 144 I lb. New Guar.. G per Ct., si lb. Northern and Eastern, 501 Great Northern, !,1 Great Western Halve., 53 Do. Quarters. 131 Do. Fifth% 21 20 Lanes. & Yorkshire Halves, 36 Da. Quarters, 10 Do. Fifths, 71 110. Wont Itiding Union, 21 Leeds anal Bradford, 90 89 Leeds and Tbirsk, 231 L. and 31sekwall, 14 Len., flright., & a. Cowl, 311 I Do. Pref. Con. 5 per Cent. 1018, 44 LIVERPOOL . The markrt wa%steady to d 1 E. Counties New Guar., Ili. 3d. p Lan. & Tusk. Fifths, is d Do Halves slate L & B.), 91 d Do. M.R.U., 7i d Lon. & N. Mr firth, 12Si Do. New Qrs., 31s. Sd. p Men., NWT, te Lincoln. Prd., par I Do. Qrs.. S d Midland, 101 Do. Halves, Si d N. N. litiffordshbv, 214 shrews., Os.. & Chest. pref., 21 p N. E. Ts 1 beer, No. 2, 10 Do, No. 3, 9 Pfd Do. No.l, 2 4 Yost, News., & Ber. (Newt. awl 8., No. 1), 1$ p Do. U. N. E. rot., 1 p L'ls'er„ Td Birk, lane., & Ck. Lane. & York. Pref.. 1 2-16 p Midland (Bri•t_ & Birm ), 11Sl North Staffordshire, 2 7.16 d Y. E. & Dover, No. 4, 2 1 -16 i d SALES, IMan. ebtf., and Lin., Qrs., No. 2, 15 1 Do. Fret par Do. (Grimsby 201. A.), SI a Do. (59ef. and Lin.), 9 15-16 d BALES, Jots 2. r, but priers were not at all 1 itirrn., Wulv., &St. Valley, 2) 4 Gt. Northern, did N. staiii,d4titr, 2., 3IL 3d. 4 )..hrrs.. & liirm (A), ' , Gs. 3d. 4 Slito)tehire Union, 2t 4 BIRMINGHAM This market was more active improved. Lou. & N. Ward., 128 Do. Qrs. New, p Yor l k, New., and Bar. No. 2, 1 p Amb., Not-, it Bost, 21 d TALLOW.—The market is very flat. Petersbarg Y. C., on the spot, 454. ; October tl December delivery, 425. 31. to 6d. ; 'operate mow& delivery, 3d. to 6,!.. more. CORN.—CHIPPENIIAL June 2.—Beet samples of Wheat were saleable, at • reduction of Is. per qr. The bie. sintes in Barley was done at nominal prices. Oats under west a reduction of Is.; but Beans and Peas followed the tone of previous markets. EXETER, June 2.—We can note no alteration in the price grain to-day ; supplie', }Lowe. se, of all descriptions have been limited, and the demand small. We have had heavy falls el rain within the list day or two, and crops are looking well. Potatoes are very promising, and • considerable breadth sown. The Hay harvest has partially begun, and the crops are considered good. LINCOLN, June 2.—We had a geed supply of Wheat at our market to•day, which was taken o ff at fully 2.5. la money than this day se'nnight. Nothing doing in Barley. Very few Oats showing, at barely late currency. Beans request, at late rate.. Our farmers speak well of the Wheat crepe in this district, If this fine weather oontinues, it will be in ear in a week from this time. Wheat, red, 43a. to 48e.; white, 464. to 61e. Oats, 17s. to 241. Beans, 40e. to 435. RIPON, June I.—We had a tolerable supply at this mar ket. Every description of grain dull in sale, at last week's prices. White Wheat. 61. 6,1. to Is. ; red. 6s. 3d. to 6e. Sd. per bushel. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 20s. to 255. per qr. Beans, ss. to 6s. per bushel. Romer, June I.—There was a very thin attendance at our market this day, and hardly any sales were made. This farmers seemed quite disposed to hold back rather than submit to the present pricei. L rider these circumstances, we must consider all kinds of grain as about tOe same as lass week. SOUTHAMPTON, June 2.-With a moderate attendaree at market today, there was but a short supply of Wheat, which, however, met with a slow demand, and the trade ruled exceedingly dull, without alteration from last week's prices. In other articles there is a steady consumptive de mand. Barley and Oats must, however, be called 6d. to le. per qr. cheaper. Beaus unaltered in value. WAKEFIELD, June 2.-We have had during the week fine rains, which must prove of great benefit to the crops generally. The arrival of Wheat is large for this day's market, the sale is less free, and we reduce our quota tions Is per quarter. Barley nominal. Osta and bhell ing st. ady. Beans without variation. Other article' se before. The following are present prices :Wheat, per quarter, 601 b. to the bashel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 475. to 485.; extra, 504.; white, 48s. to 605.; extra, 62a. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 455. to 475.; extra, 495. ; white, 45a. to 48s. ; extra, 504. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red. 425. to 471. ; extra, 494 ; white, 445. to 475. ; extra, 60e.; Yorkshire, red, 455. to 475. ; extra, 495. ; white, 475. to 495.; extra, 505.: Dantric and Konigsberg, white. 475. to 50a. ; ex. tea, 535. ; Lower Baltic and Ilamburg, red, 465. to 485.; extra, 50s. Mediterranean, red, 32.5, to 36a. ; extra, 42e. ; old, red, 4.3:. to 475. ; extra, 50s. Barley, per qr. imperial, Nor folk and Suffolk, 31s. to 335. ; extra, 34a. ; Lincolnshire and York.hire, 31s. to 33e.; extra, 345.: Foreign, 264 to 2.81.; extra, 30s. Beans, per quarter, 6311 w. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 365. to 375. ; extra, 389. ; Ticks, new, 345. to 365.; foreign, new, 335. to 355. Oats, per atone, mailing, 104 d. to 114 d. ; extra, 12d. ; feeding, 10 td. to 114 d. ; extra, 111.; foreign, 10d. to 114 d. ; extra, 124. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 265. to 275. ; extra, 28s. Malt, per load of 6 bus . .els, 40.. to 41s. ; extra, 435. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 30.. to 32a. ; extra, 36a. ; Fey and feed, 31s. to 33a. ; extra, 345. Rapeseed. per last imp., English, 241. to 261. ; foreign, 241. to 261. Linseed, per imp. qr., 445. to 50s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 12,924 qrs.; &r -ice, 1,171; Oats, 300; Beans, 1,476; Peas, 190; Shelling, 200 loads; Malt, 60. HOPS.—WORCFSTER, June 2.—There is scarcely anything d ing in Hops in this market, and prices may be quoted quite nominal. The plant k,cps growing fascia most situations, and at presont is 'me from fly of any moment. WOOL—LEEDS, June 2.—The uncertainty as to the result of the German Wool fairs tends a great deal to r,atriet tiprratir.ns in the foreign market,—the current rates here being :.b.iut the acme as during the Litt two or Ihrce weeks. In English, transaction► have been very dull this wet k, and prices have still a downwud tendency. Laurent:it, June I.—There is no alteration this week, business continuing u dull as ever. Public sales will com mence on the 20th inseam, and will comprise 3,500 Port Adelaide, 800 East India, 1,600 Buenos Ayres, Turkey, &e. Two more careens of Australian ar- daily expected, and, should they arrive in time, will be included. Imports during the lust week: Foreign—V.nico 5, Gibraltar 21, Akxan drial 08, St. Helena 79, Port Philip 1,495, Port Aidaide I,92l—total, 3629 bales; Irish 29, Scotch 410, bales. CATTLE.—EXETER, Jane 2.—The market was well supplied, and, their being a large attendance of buyers business was pretty brisa, at about last week's prices. Best fat Beet, 9 . 6d. to 101. per score; Cows and Calves, 91. to 151. each. A lot of Guernseys were on sale, two of which sold at 181. each, and one for 11/. Fresh Barreners, 6s. per score; Stem, 181. to 221. p.r piir ; Yearlings, 41. to 61. each; r- wring Calvis from Corsetshire were again plentiful, sad met many buyers, at 21. ss. to 31. 3e. each , Butchers' Calm, 4d. t, 61d. per lb.; Wether Sheep, in their wool, sold at 6d. to 7d. per lh. ; shorn, 6.1. to 61d.; Lamb, 7d. KIDDERMINSTEI3.—At our fair there was a moderato supply of Sheep and Cattle, and an average amount of business was transacted at the following prices, : Beef, to 61d.; Mutton, 7d. ; Lamb, 81. ; and Veal, 6W. GLAIOUW, June I.—We had again under an average number of Cattle in our market this morning. Sales were freely effected, and the advance of last week was fully supported. Best quality from 50s. to 55s per cwt.; inferior lower in proportion, and all cl 'aced off towards the close. Sheep and Lambs were scarce, and an advance of 40.1. per lb. was obtained. For Forterdaes mochas we last pap