The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-18 00:00:00

11 /„„„ S SOT TISH HOSPITAL—The ANNUAL n SPRING PI:STIV AL 1•111 be had on ) MONDAY , the Zaid of O, at J p.m., at the e.. Loioloo Tas ern , ".4, 3 0... tiolnos ew to bo Istoi 44 the Rewards : at tho Ilan, Lrauo. Kul the T.:TA .26.- The Intl, of MONTROSE, Prewldent, In the tirtir. PTIWAIID ,, . II orvA o of Iluntly. Profownr Vor,uivon, K.(. iota Ilowirrkite. .1. J. lltusAmo. 1',.1. Sel ef i o wi... Nlntk !win von. E.I. W. Ek.f1.0.1. V. 6.1.. M.P. WM 1.1 1 4111.4.. 1 0 0 . N. Eor.ter, Cwt.. M.P. Lord !ow . .: . m. A. Stnollot . , Esq., M.P. L ' *l ti t a n :ll. ' Murray. John Jantiue. Leg. Srt. 11.11. It Alitl.lan, 11. Inglis. rwt W.S. J . k u . 00, I.'s4 . E./tS. W. 0. I.armuoll Eat. T. P. Aii...l‘ , . 1.1. JOITN. Law, Esq P, onio. r-.. 4 • !•!`• l'apt. IWO Lialway. corn, Iv , /...q. W. L. Little. EnA, M.O. D L. Pura, Fs i. A. 11. Mnodougall. Ena. Ser. J. eurionno. D.P. L. J. Mack - awl.. Rout. J, Illurrar I'll' Mann, I .e. g '4 - A. MA twill. 11. q.. 11. L. Thnniaa Ret,l. Voit ite, 11. lboieta, M.A. A 1.,. tioiclalr. 1..:-.1 . . Ales. EralOne. E . Pt.la. F. Smith. hon. Om. Joh n Pall. Iktrt. C. Turtabull. Enn. P.R. Om. OW S. Moro. R.A. Walter Tortaboll, I. (Al A. 11. Vor l lren 111 P. I e. TAV Kit ---- B ATHS, 7e. 64. inch. N()VRI, r% wiloW,—Poltavor. of any elwerintlon of it ith dinuti %loft WILI.IIM S. Ill' itTelNli date Rhinos and Iturtotio tillOW. Bo om it. 31). ()%( chi .tie-t, corarr of.ll,ewinn7.ntrivL undol, New. p o o.ttreet. TheY are tar ..4.;...... ...:. el . AII.IC osuch ave. sonment . ...cor aal - they Rah, ren.lo4. ~ salve, nre- I tr‘ ,,,.... 1 ,„,.,,, ,„„„„,,,,,„„. ~,, cannot Ire 111.11TIWIIC I C.-. 0,0 either Le variety. notch!. beauty of do-lio, or etoul4telio., of ,A. ... a l. 1p : nth& the penes are on th Clow rube for whieb hi, eoabioili. 'ent bin been no •rielowtol for more than a entrter ..( a cent , iry. The • Satin Show room rwstio.. hoskinn Watt wan Jaionnwl iii Imitation of r.r,oy o,wln. dittos. Re.. In onortwtto tarhtv, all the onitlWico for the wawni, ~..irr.uutal In one room. tenet exele lydly to aiticlew of that chariot,. Owl pattern". Ws.. unl who, coo he In.lant), nelectol. owl at 30 ler e: of under Loy otter holt, ulsore att.:aloft I. mitt to the quality. It .se P.W1314.....1. , c.., Britt., , erY PIA ona a n d i Wail ILA, SVILII,IIII,OIIII all I mower robe. from 5a nil. owl, Pillar $llO m.r Itatn, with CON.CV ‘ . 0 , 1 .,,,i n. p ant top.onniplete. with curtain.. aud psonnol;froin ill.. II e..l S how' or Rath.. Jaoautte I. s*.' 1. The Pollap elMe Shower Bath, altivh, by the aid of vulcanin-I In.lia•rehaer. only aacoploa, alto aloud*. .-0 4 .ute toot of now, slater dle - n,t , r,an.l 31n. d w p ; obit: In u+o It hold 4 three gallons of . It In thoniughly iimple. awl Iwo 1,k,1y to I:et out of order. hole Ito. If po-ked le a AplAne , l4l,o.l2A...liAntelcf. mid In. dont, 3n. Ail. estra. The money retont ,l for et ery article not approved of. ' , Waited catalogues. with ',gray - Inc, wet Ter fiord froe. pORTAIII.F. SH()WV.It BATHS. 7s. Ikl. pmbble ShoAer Rath, with eurtnlng and coin ,,, mire. fro" , fa 6d. melt Pillar do., with hrnat forre pu lip and cOl,l ...r ont , lo o l'nli tow, from fu.. au+. Hand Showor Ilatb,o, en.t lUD CAW. Lwu vso.. at ItAttri. fr,hi 7.. 64. at k. Purchnoorli of the above are ropitmte , l t. , tho 01,1 c•tahlhOted itath Thtlitifne tory plaekfrar• oral w r. , ;. ho are lint on every do•criptlon bath. toilet tarnlturo, wOl In prioC4 c 0.1.1 hathly u ,der what an: usually oIar.:“I.—WILLIAM It N 11. 14 Ilonnedy 11.4 , 7 Bonham an.l &Cul*. c,tahlichallllll7, 66, Masidaamenad Num 11166 of Plarkfranthwhl,7o. - - - - -....---- 7JIOWLANI►S' TOILET ARTICLES.-' it Lottletrir M smear Oil. for the errovit'i met for preerreete beantifyin: the homaq hair. Rowlands' Kalyd k or for litetworlr; bcontif)ing the Am and ommioshtis. Rowland. itionto, or Pend Pen Wein, for leviers and otifying tho teeth aind Rums. &ware ,4 iTurinn bnitatiomi—rinro aro offered under the Implied monitor. of rui any and the government department•, with *bolo . attempt , M it, • motion. Tbe o• lv gennine of each hears the name of •' Rowlands's' prorod!ng that o f the or'kgo . tho wrapper or label. —nil I by them at I.o.llat•on.ginden. lAm•lon. and by °Tory reniectahle chemist and per. Amer throughout the kolgrienl. N... nwle. to be heel of all entente reealem. Cl t' MKI IS'S AI: I' MANU CCU. It ES, le Pell. elk , lf tek. Dye*, Homier. M•eb.. A 191444 4 . 1 . 4. 03 mew I, Weationewtt. 0. Prayer. dtull Stat.tctic el 4 0. Bronze Inleitand 0 0 113ef iU Statuette 1 4 0 Beeritar Stem ein. varlet, prb ea herth.ite.ve Pelt retar O3 9 - water Juzn Wa...0. varlet, prime 0111 Previte,. earn 3 3 u 1 , 141 Omer. lo 10 0 oin wine Plane, each 0 0 0 Thu '• Flat - Paper Cutter 1A 0 . Pray !pnpk.r machel 2 19 0 Olathe; Pot 0 4 . 110 p Story He, 4i1.1 1 110 0 1411-1, 19-11 _ 0 1 0 Britannia Metal Teapot.. 010 0 Viewed die flee P..iriaal 3 3 0 Teapot 21 0 0 Ilinewe 'tad! - qpietwll ... . 2 0 0 now. . . 2 1 0 Tea C4.14y SIWIM Pilvel 310 0 Zicl4o •e : 1 / 4 1 t•eeltkr 11144- Tea Ca.l.lc In wood, larlowi price. vet anll !Trish. dal.lren 'Path:o 0 9 0 Newlyn-se Platter. various price. brills lt.eigand ilTrWel 113 0 Terra ewe Ihnekotekeach 3 0 0 Jive revised fmm the Mentitimircm, The SHAPING POT. So:41 by all Perfumers. The CAMEI.LIA - I CA POT, nib PariAll knob, In 'Petunia meta', in. 0.11,1 Ireammvere. 7Te Ark Manufweuret eirettLAr. nab twenty.four picture.. writ, on 1161 4 •-f three pertwe .taintw. from euntlalle. 12. 1114 llowl-4rem. - • . . - - - • bt. I'L% I Kt% Lt.*n ß 11.-11. t 444 •.1•.• • 4. , v ettlN Net Tables for ail Cootplakda • Iy R. J. 01,1m/rem. M.R.C.S., L.A.C.. Coatearl.-11 OM to tu,mte pork t phre-.:o•s.traraull feslalgo. • cnvd soot ma ael v‘r hew', ea.! a o•atente•l otnl. It; as ‘4.111...MC11 Ihe tr:meth.. !see... co. Mined, the feeble. the e0v.....1y Wee t.. the 'toot rtu.t oecl eoustitution, la ! Ly aondi.• Oar ST , 4*.t apouat of phy•iml happtuees, and reach In ealth it, .tot We adoUrd to tote. in le ha.ii ot 51.,-earnmal. 23. raternoat.r.r...; Iv% oet- Mime : Mann, :r.). Cornball ; Nikon. 157. Wiat Nardiat ; or dlreet from IN. ..o,r. 10. Anzll ;dra.e. 'Wont...levet NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, WRDszno.tv, ii, A.M. My despatches of last evening have anticipated in every thing of the least general interest the contents of the Paris Journals of this morning. The Loan has been tray quil dining the night, and there has been much lets movement of troops perceived this morning. Sama tegimenta of the Guard Mobile have marched to wards the chamber, probably to relieve those which occupied that po•t during the night. The great point of solicitude and attention last night was the P.etecture of Police. I went down there abut 9 o'clock, and found its neighbourhood com pletely blocked up with troops, the Pont Neuf was covered with regiments of infantry of the line and of the Guard Mobile, so as to leave barely room for a carriage to pass. All circulation was stopped on the QUA:, &Oil( vres, leading to the prefecture, that road being alma entirely tilled with troops, as was also the court at the Prelecture, and all the avenues of the Pslais de Justice. The Hotel de Ville continued to be similariy eurrounded. 'I hose who have attended to the progeas of events here tor the last t:iree mouths, will recollect that soon after the revolutiou, M. Caussidiere, as prefect of police, organised a corps under his immediate autho rity, which has been called the Republican Guard, amounting to ab.:at 1,500 men. 'this military body was removed from the control either of the Minister of War or of the Interior, was in tact deveeed personally to the pre feet of police, and from its exceptional character, and ',tonality also because of superior pay and appoiel ments, excited much discontent and distrust. lie conduct imputed to M. Cuussidiere in refer ence to tie proceedings of Monday and some other previous even . s brought the question of this republican gaud before the Assembly yesterday, and it was re so.ved by the executive government to disband it. M. (bonier Pages, as I announced last eveni• g, declared from his place in the Assembly that it hid been actually di,banded. It appeared, however, that this troop had refused to quit the prefecture, or to allow the national guard to enter it. They declined tree to obey any verbal order from their chief, M. Causeidirre, who was then at the assembly. They de clan .1 that they would not move until M. Caussidiere himciff came to order them. 'lbis contest continued for several hours, during which a great military farce collected round the pre feetu e. At four o'clock 10,000 men surrounded it. At midnight the republican guard was still there, but I am informed dolt they admitted some detachments of tt e notional guard within the building. During the nFaii, however, the mighty:ln - hood continued as before to be occupied by the troops, who bivouacki d in the streets. It is said that the republican gwtrds would evacuate the prefecture this morning. Cauasiciiere is understood to have resigned his offl eof prefect i•f police last evening. Ile also sent his resignation as a representative to the president of the As,embly. A report pr. veiled yesterday that Louis Blanc had been arrested ; according to another report ho had taken flight. The number of pris mere in Vincennes i is 67 : 33 individuals are under arrest in the lintel de Vide. It is announced that M. Raisin, Goveinor of the Luxembourg, has been arrest( d, M. Louis Blanc w•as in the Assembly yesterday. In y...enitig to and from it he was hooted by the national guard. The Minister of the Interior has issued a decree to discontinue the commissaries in the pi ovinces. The following note appears is tLe Constitotioeet / of title morning : " To-day, at 5 o'clock, M. de Larnartine quitted the Luxembourg with M. Caussidiere, who was to seed his resignation to the governm: tit. They went tn ; tle r to the Punt St. Michael, where theysoparated. went to the Prefecture of Police, to ealut Rod disc &re tho republican guard according to his promise. M. de Lsniartine harangued the no tified gu rd and the troops of the line. He was et in the midst of the most enthusiastic acclama tions into a house, from which he was taken home in a carriage. The officers we re oblige d to cause the drums to be beat to open a passage for him. Thanks to his observation all enmity is at an end, and the two troupe fraternise at this moment. The Madrid mails of the 12th have arrived. Anichrr military execution had taken place. The deem major of the refit. of Espagna wee shot at noon riu.mde the Puerta Melia. MAT 12.-111 rat per Cents., 211 lernast, after Bourse, 214 x.'!ll µAver ; Fire for tS pia., 14 paper, after Bourne, 14 rash ; 4 paper, after Iteur , e, $ A caall , Coupow, of pular ; lamacx dn., 110 LONIBARDY.—In the evening of the 10th news wa*rec. iv. d at Milan, by eat alette, from Malkin°, that .t t 11.4 been fought betwe en the Austrians aud the P.Ritifiwal troops and Italian vo! until( ra, between Corn uda and ,Molinetto. The Austrians lost four laindrett men killed, and fivo hundred prisoners, and many woun44. The body of their troops, to the numbs of 5,000 men were surrounded, without bltTitte• any artillery, at Cornuda ant Nlolinetto, and an placid between two fires by Generals Durand° lad Ferrari. e l, Palma km mated Wolf to Piodzwat. t 6113 rtIS PAPAL STATEB.—Rona.—The Austrian Am bassador Las riceived his passports, and was to leave It-me on the 7th. The official journal of the Pontifical gov(rnment asserts that the programme of the new ministry which has beta published, has no official character, and is wholly unauthorised. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNISDAY, GI P.M. Things begin to resume the aspect of civil order. In the early part of the forenoon the usual masa of troop. was collected ruund the Chamber, but, about noun an order arrived that they should march to their quarters, and the only external mark of precaution visible during the day has been tha , the garden and courts have been occupied by a regiment of the Hue land some detachments of the Guard Mobile. Hemet n 3 and 4 u'elork. I made a tour of the prin cipal parts of tho town, and found but Hall: traces of military precaution a:c• Int at the Ilotel do Ville, the square tLL iron: m *Melt wni u• Guard Mobile and National Guard. . _ A daaehment of the National Guard also occupied - •• the prefecture of police. Nevertf.eless, (luting the day, regiments of the line hare continued to arrive by the lines of railway, and Ow National Guards from the departments, awoug which that of Amiens niay be mentioned. A decree of the Executive Commission appears in the .itasiteur et to-day, organising • sort of municipal guard, to consist of 2,000 infantry and 600 cavalry, for the special service of the police of Paris, and to he culled the Parisian Republican Guard. This will evidently be a reproduction, under another name, and with a different uniform, of the late Municipal Guard, which was disbanded alter the revolution of February, and it will doubtless be composed, to a great extent, of the same individuals, us well as of those of the irregular a fell troops culled the Garde Itepublicatue, the Monts name, the Lyonnaise, and others, which are disbanded by another decree of to day. 'the explanations given of his conduct by the pre fect of police before the Chamber yesterday produced a decidedly favourable effect for him. There was an appearance of sturdy and unpolished honesty in his manner, which had a strong tendency to coun teract the adverse impression respecting him which previously prevailed. M. Caussidiere, however, has given his resignation not only us prefect of police, but also as a inn imitative in the Assembly. In the coarse of the proceedings to-day this sub ject was brought forward on the occasion of the president reading the letter in which M. Cawssidiere had sent his resignation. M. Sarrut defended M. Caussidiere. " The Assem bly," said he, "before accepting this re signation, should examine the r:fal motives of it, which in my opinion were nothin" more than a just sentiment of suscepti bility which is befitting a member of this Assembly who has been called on for his justification." After some vain attempts to continue this defence, the re signation of M. Caussidicre was aces' tie 1. Every day de vehipes more and more conspicuously the strength' of the moderate party in the Chamb r, in which must of course be ineuded the 150 membara of the left centre of the ex•cliamber ; indee:f, it is apparent that the government must cre long hill into the hands of the leaders of this party. The present executive, with their ca binet of cl eke, has no virility ; in fact, the cabinet is a subject of common ridicule. M. Thiers will be returned fur one of the departments to be vacated by the multiple elections, and then the left centre of the old Chamber must assume the reins of government. The opinion begins to be not altogether rejected that the issueof the present "imbroglio" will be a constitutional system, like that of England, under a regency, with M. Thiers for the first prime minister. The parliamentary inexperience of the Assembly is every day ludicrously manifested. To-day we had a string of propositions, produced one after another, ' wtthout connection or imaginable motive, such as, "'that the Assembly should etfer a testimony of public satisfaction to the National Guard and the army," the proposer forgetting that it had been already done. Another member started up and moved " That the Assembly hold a grand review of the National Guard and the army." This was hardly seconded before another citizen jumped up and proposed, "That the Assembly should walk in triumphant procession to the Bastille on Sunday next." Seeing the absurdity of these convulsive starts of parliamentary puerility, M. Vivien, an ex-deputy, Kos and proposed that the Assembly should adopt a standing order to put a stop to the deluge of propo sitions with which the Chamber was inundated; the authors of which (he said) did not take the trouble of considering before offering them to the Chamber. The question of the validity of the elections for Corsica being brought forward, it was decided, that the proscrintion existing against the Bonaparte family, should not prevent MM. Pierre and Napoleon Bonaparte from taking their seats. M. Louis Blanc being also returned for Corsica, his election was annulled, in consequence of an irregu larity in the admission of foreigners into the hall of election. M. Louie Blanc mounted the tribune, and made some observations, which were listened to with the must chilling coldness. It was observed on this occasion that the ushers who usually supplied him with a soul to make up for his deficiency of height omitted this little mark of civil ty. When our reporter left, the Assembly was pro ceeding to appoint the committee for preparing the project of the constitution. A rumour was circulated in the Chambers in the course of the day, which created considerable alarm, and caused the " rapper to be beaten in some parts oh' Paris. It was to the effect, that the entrance of some National Guards from the departments had been obstructed by the operatives at one of the barriers. Another rumour, was that the Northern railway station bad been burned. Another, that a formidable maniftstation had been made ag dust the Executive Government at the Luxemburg. It does not appear that there sus any ground tar these reports. At the Bourse to-day, a further improvement was manifested ; the Threes closing at 481, and the Fives at 71. An eye witness reports tl.at after the invasion of the Chamber, General Courtais went into the square of the chamber where his epaulettes were torn off by some National Guards of the 10th legion, incensed with his conduct or incapre:i!y. General Courtais then Neat into thus hall of the Assembly, whet": he was again subjected to fresh indignities. Ater he had quitted the hall, he was taken into the garden, by M. Leroy d'Etiolles, who was told that. if he took him into the streets, he would in fallibly be torn to pieces. M. Leroy d'Etiolles remained with him two hours. Ile was much aft eted, and expressed his regret that he had not sent in his resignation, as he had intended to have done. M. Cremicux, the Minister of Justice, has in terrogated General Courtais, who altogether denies any participation in the recent con spiracy. Ihe general is in a most depressed state. lie ref uses all nouriohme nt,anfl m vents without ceasing that hu would prefer death to dishonour. When the men of the house in the Rue Itivoi inha bited by Sabt ler were arrested, ono of the en, the secre tary of Sobrier, swallowed some paps rs, which a Na tional Guard in vain endeavoured to save. Another, on his way to prison, is said to have blown out his brains. At the hour of writing, M. Caus,idiero Lilt occu pied the hotel of the prefecture of police. Nine, MAT 17.—New Issue —; Mire. par Wits, 43 23 ; IkA Five per Cents., 71 30; ; Faure, Fives, 1310 , 671 • ; Ike 1312, 671 ; 'I twee*, —; Ii". Twreartil ii.U.—; N Wes Rental., 70; 14.10. m Iman, 63; Treseury Bar4i, 60. Bank Shares, 1330; ksehanga an Leaden, 114 trAn,- acaoni. Lcorgre.—raris and Orlean., 535 ; Paris and Ilnuen, 305; ano . n and /Livr4, 200; Mignon 200, Mrr•• Bourg and sllle, 85 %learn Viermn, 247 50, Amiens Narri'.,e•, I,ouloi;ne, —; I.lordvaux, 195; Norte, 313. LOMBARDY.—A demand (says the Bulletin of the Provisional Government of Lombardy ; of the 12th) has been vr ry numerously sigurtl, to obtain immediately, front all the provinces of Lom bardy, an expression of their sentiments as to the annexation of Lomlrirdy and other states of Italy to Piedmont. If this proposition trove accept able, the Provisional Government will invite Ve nice to take the same step. This is founded on the consideration that the intrigues el Metter nich, Uuizot, and Louis Philippe in London. the hostile attitude cf Russia, the friendly dispcsitinn of : Germany, the avowed neutrality of Switzerland, and other diplomitic complications easy to foreseen, me of a nature to give rise to the tear of an European war, and render more impel i sus the necessity of in creasing our forces by union. If this were done, we could soon have in the field 200,000 luau, all It:diens. prnedivtedhe fromra e s,,,, Ta th E Am P e l.a ri LE. th — at l o nt e e n l e l r ig a e lto nce . hu has beln . up the Parana river. 1 21 M out meeting wan held this illy, at the Ellice, Old Broad. street, Sir John Young in the chair. The report stated that the ri e• in the month of March, 1847, was 126,1961. 12r. LI., from which was to be deducted the bonus of four p.r cent. then paid, namely, 21,6001., leaving the balance 104,5961 12s. Id.; and from that sum was to be deducted two half yearly dividends, 43,2001., leaving the net rest 61,5461. 12s. Id. Profits to be added hir the year ending March, 1848, after making all dedue• eons, 46,1081. 18s. 10d. ; which mid, the rest for this year 107,4051. 10s. lid. ; and, after having p , OVileal for all leases, the usual 4 per cent. and property tax would he paid out of the profits. Sir Filbert Campbell, Arum. Farrar, Mogan, and Montiffinne, the out-going directors, were reelected, and the report adopted. ROYAL ORTIIOPRDIC HOSPITAL—The anniversary festival of this institution took place lost evening at the London Tavern. Lord Abinger presided. In introducing the toast of the evening, ho referred to the report fur th present year, from which it appeared that the operati , ns of the charity had been nisteri..lly extended, and that it was prooming in usefulness and importance; that the number of in-patients in the wards on the 24th of February, 1847, was 30; the number admitted uo to the cerreapauding por tion of 1848 was 71, of whom 53 had been uncharged cured ; 16 had been relieved ; and 33 remained in the hoe. I pital. The total number of in and outpatients admitted during the year was 1,385; and the number admitted since toe opening of the charity, 6,682. Suva ral toasts were dis posed of. The subscriptions during the evening amounted to nearly 7001. THE AMERICAN STEAMER the United States, Capt. Hacketa, tailed yesterday from Live :Tool for New York. IMPORTATION OF I ioßsEs.—The arrivals of horses from Belaium, which have been numerous and regul tr of late, continue to take place. The steam•ship Princess Vie. toria, from Antwerp, has just brought tin 14 , 1r0C 4 , consigned to a celebrated English d aler, from which it would appear that these arrivals are not the private pniperty of persona re- turning home from the Continent, but regular consignment* in the way of merchandise from that c,ntinental state. CASE OF POISONING AT HAVERMILL—On the Bth instant the first examination of Hannah Bowyer took place, which was resumed on Monday last, on the charge of poison- I ing her illegitimate thild. Various witness s were ex. amincd, whose evidence tended to prove that the child had been poisoned by the prisoner by the administration of a de coction of hemlock. The prisoner made a voluntary state ment to the effect that on Monday. May Ist, she asked Glasscock, a nun with whom she lived, if he knew where there was any hemlcck, u the want d tome to wash her ..hilit's feet u sth ; that he told her the re was some grew in the Camping Close; that she went and got a piece, but Glasscock told her it was sheep's parsley, and that herr& ck tad a round oak and dark leaf; that she threw what she had into the river, and did riot get any more ; that Glass rock told her " half a teacup-full would settle the child." three surgeons gave evidence as to the post-mortem exemi nati•m bir, with 'sit expressing a decided opinion that the cchild had died from the effects of poison. The prisoner sista summitted fur trial at the ensuing &taxes for the county. trionaLettxo, Nay 17.—Abut last week's prices WON realised for the Wheat aol , here today. hot lIIIItt ,llMples dad not change hand.. Wo-nt, 42, to 48. ; 48s. t Bark/. 3/e. to 33.. 335. to 33'. 0 .te a 21s. io 2:i. HALE WORTH, )lay 16.—We had a small show of W tat at market to day, 1113 d I.ut little dis;nsitio a ws- s'ed, tither by buyers or a.illers, t) do burin, at at our trioto.uus. Other descriptions of grain sold readily at our prices. Wheat, 40s. to 60s. Barley, as. to 32.4. Beans and Peso, 365. to 404. per qr. • • • • HAYWARD'a HEATH, May 17 —There was a good supply of What at this tky's market, which sold at 1.. to 2.. per qr. less than last week's qw.tations. Who at, white, 111. 141. •t 121 ; Tea, 101. 10. to 111 . Bar'sy , 33.. to 35s Oats, 204 to 21.. Beans, 355. to 375. Pea., 375. to 39. . - - - - Lewes, May 16 —A dull dragging trade for ell 1101111 of grain. Wheat. white, 12s. to 12a bd. ; red, 114. rn Ils. 6d. Barley. 334 to 153. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Bea..s, 3.55. to 37a. Peas, 36.. to 36*. Newem;rut, May 16.—The weather still continua; as ould be wished for Wheat, but rain it wanted for aping cork,. At ottr market this mornipi w.; b a d a fair show• of Wheat from the centiltv, and having nothing mud wiFo, with no arrivals from abroad, holders 'need much firmness, and the business done, though limited, was at fully the advanced rates of Baturtiny. For Pinar there was a steady inquiry, and choice qua:ities were saleable at 345. to 375. for households and whites reepirtively; chamb, real par• etbeneeting at the came time a moderate thereof atteniion at Is. to 2s below tl.e price. io.)tainsble for fresh sorts. In Rye nothing dialog. For Making Barley the demand hu nearly st.bsided, but a good it maid exists f.r grinding cats, which are the turn dearer. Melt is wanted. Beans. Peas and 0.1.1., are severally held for higher rates, which checks the demand. - - ------- Itorsforto, May 17.—We had a good supply of Wheat at market to.d.,r, with a heavy tale, at lest week's nrie.a. Oats, Barley, 13 2 , 1, and Peas, 1%. dearer. Wheat, 425. to 561. Barley, 32a. to 34i. ; ariudieg, 26.. t , 30s. o..ts, 22A. to 2&. Beaus, 325. to 36a. Peas, 31s. to 38s. Rye, 26s to 28t. SPALDING, May 16.-At this day's market we have bad more buyers, with a better demand; sellers firmer, with higher prices for all kind of grain. Wheat Is. to 2s. ; Beans, 2s. ; Oats, Is. dearer. Sr. Ives, May 15.-Wheat trade to-day very flat. Mar ket to- sy from 6d. to ls. per load cheaper than last week; business fist; not much doing; merchants caute us of buying. Barley same as last week. SWINDON, May 15.-In white Wheat samples, of from 621 b. to 6111.. per bushel, there was a &eine of 2.. per qr., prima being from 601. tu 624. ; red wheat, of equal weigiit, and good in quality, 605.; scocdary and moderate kind., 443. to 465. Bar.ey sold Is. per qr. lower. The hest descriptions of Oats went at 1.. per qr. more money. Beane and Peas were decidedly wane, and sellers realised improved Preis. B.st -ick Beans, 445. to 46..; moderate new, 391. to 41,. Pea., 375. to 431. Tares, 6.. to Gs. 6d per bushel. DUBLIN, May IG.-With small supplies, our market is slightly, but generally improved. We this day advance our quotations for Wheat 6d., and Oats 3d., per b..rrel. Indian Corn is also a free sale, at Is. per sr., and Oatmeal ss. per tan, highs r. Olscr things fully maintain their value. The prices are :-Wheat, white, ',Ss. to 311. 6 1.; red, 26e. t ) 30s. per /501. M. Oats, 10.. 6d. to 12a. Gd. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 164.6 d. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 11s. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15s. 63. to 16s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 28s. to 345. per 4801bs. ROTTERDAIC May 15. - Out market was well sup plied with Zealand white Wheats, and, buyers coming for ward very -lowly, a further reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. must be submitted to, to effect sales to any event. Foreign Wheat told by retail at previous rates. Rt., both inland and foreign, was neglected. Barley was noway. plentiful, and found eager buyers, at an improvement of 1.. per p. Oats met more inquiry, but the few parcels offering, of suit able quality, are held too high to allow of any trensactions. Beans, of both soya, are scarce, and were cleared off for export, at an advance of 2.. per qr. Peas in short supply, and the turn dearer. Rape and Ilempseed as before. Lin seed m' et, more irquiry, as noted. Tne demand fur Linseed Cskts is improving, and best quality is nut procurable below our quotations. The following are the current prices:- Wheat, Zealand, white, prime, 691bs. to GOlus. per bushel, Us. 6d. to 41s. per qr. free on board ; good ehipping, 375. to 33e.; ordinary, 311. to 361.; Rhine, red, Upper, 62,1 w. to 631 b... 44.. to 46.. ; Lower, 44a. to 46s Rye, Odessa, 561 M. per bushel, 21s. 6d. per p. nett proceeds; Arch angel, 551 M. per bushel, 225. Barley, Zealand, wint, r, 46165. to 471 b. per bushel, 20s. 63. to 21s. 6d. per qr. free on board ; summer, 20.. Gil. to 21s. 6d. ; Danish, 5211 a. to 5110 s. per bushel, 275. to 275. 6d. Oats, Zealand, feed, 13a. to 20s. per qr. free on board; (ironing, 361135. per bushel, 18s. to 18s 6d. ; Polande, 43.b5. pe: bushel, 21.. to 224 Beans , horse, 265. 6,1. to 265. 64 ; pigeon, 30s. to 31s. Peas, blue, 41s to 434. 6d. ; white, 31s. to 365. Linseed, crush ing, 5211.. to b3ibs. per bushel, 445. to 46.. Rapeseed, in land, winter, per last, 29/. to 301. Mustard Seed, brown, Bs. to 9s. 6d. per bushel; white, 7s. to Bs. Linseed ea's, best, 71. to 71. 51. per 1,040. Rape Cakes, inland, 61. is 61. 10.. HOPS.—BASINGSTOK E, May 17.—The plantations are beginning to assume a favourable appearance. The bine has started with. wonderful rapidity, and he►lth and strength are virible in the shoots and leaves. Poling, tying, and cleaning will destroy in some measure any further approaches of the flea which is said to intect the bine. From Famham and Altun the reports are most , avourable. ATDSTONE. —Another week of fine hot weather bas im proved the Hops wonderfully. The seconding is nearly got through with. If we may judge from the aphis on the roes bushes we may expect a severe attack en the Hops. We should add nearly 30,0001. to the duty for improvement this week, and call it worth 100,0001. MEREWORTH, WATERINCECKY, AND Vletterrx.—The poling is now finished, and tyeing is going on. The bine looks wel, and is growing fast, but it is not so strong as last year. In some grounds the flea has been t'estructive, but the plant Is recovering this attack. Some fly has been seen at places. Ornate, LEEDS, LINDLEY, AND VICINITY,—The Hnp. poiing is now come to a close. From the late warm weather the bins are growing fast, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the gardens. We have quite one-third of the around. uncultivated, from the laud being so hard and dry. It is impossible to dig them; consequently there is but a bad prolsect for large crops. l'atnlxo.—The bine is minim: away well for the season, and getting round the poles fast this hot weather. 7100 d Cißek.—Mesare. Cooper and Davis report trade heavy, at the following quotations: Mevkm 70 , to 750. I Rowe I_ , nrao. . to, to dia. inferior dIA. to St rlont to 921 I CATTLE, &c.-EXETER, May 17.-An extremely dull market. and the business done was in meet instances at lower rates. The chow of fat Bullocks was not large. Of She. p there was a very large and splendid show. In store Cattle, scarcely any business done. The quota :lan for fat Bullocks must be stated at from 60e. to 56e, per cwt , or fr. m 9s. to MK per -core. Butchers' Calves : A few of a very choice description 641. per lb.; for prime, the tviee was about 51 per lb.; good, were about 444. per lb. The quotations for fat Sheep, in their wool, from about tI4,Z. to 7d. per lb. ; shorn, 61 to 644. Fat Lambs were in good supply, at quotations from 6.1. to 7d. per lb. Cows and Calves from 101. to 161. 7s. 6d._; or from 425. to nearly 51e. ' per cwt. • or from 7a. 6d. to 9s. lid. per score. Store Cattle, from 232. to 34e. per cwt. ; or from ss. 3d. to 61. per score. LIVEXPOOL, May 15.-At our market this day we had a much smaller supply of Beasts, and a Lager supply of Sheep than last week, and we may quote a trifling advance in the pr cea of each. There were 1,479 Beasts, and the price obtained was from 544. to 61 ; at the close of the market, the beat quality was in demand at 64. Of Sheep there were 5,714, which realised from 744. to 81. per lb., with a good de nand. NF.WCASTLE, May 16.-Since this day . se'nnight the at rivee of hit Beasts into this town by sea, via , from Aberdeen and Fifeebire have been 98 Mead. The 'apply of all kinds of meat shown to-dry, though seasonably good, both in respect of quaneity and quality, was considerably short of last week. 'the au pely of Beef on offer to-day comprised about .540 head of Dews. At the commene. , ment, business was slow, and buyets antiripated a decline iept ices, but, owing to the sup ply being mode rate, together with the more favourable wea ther for Aqucht. rine, the Beef trade underwent a alight improvement, all kinds making more money, and a good e l, gr am,. ev,s effected. The number of Sheep on offer was ahem , 3.700 head. For the first two 'inure after they were peened busin. es woe Ile, and hut few sales were effected; but, as the day advanced, both business and mime im proved, and a total clearance took place. Pigs: The mall store kinds are in active request, but the lerger kinds are scarcely so brisk as last we, k, part remaining unsold. Prices: Beasts, small Hellen. 7s. ; Steers, 61. 61 to 6s. 9.1. ; large fat Steer . , Go. to 6s. 34. per stone of 141bs. Sheep, iu wcol, 644. to 7d, ,• shorn, lenge fat, Gd. ; small, Glel. per lb., sink ing o ff al. Lambs sold from 18s. to 295. per head. Itogronn, May 17.-We had a large supply of lean stock at market teeday, vita a very dull sale. Fat stock wait short, with a la-tter sale, at more money. Beef, 31. to 4.. 4d. %ruin, 44 to 5s 41, Lamb, se. 81 to 6a. 4d. Veal, 4e. to 51. Perk, 4e. to as Bd. STRATTORD•Ort ATote MAT FAIL-The Maine's was on an siveriasz, hc.h; purchasers showed a strong disposition to reduce the previous high rates Beef was in tolerable sup ple ; some of it excellent in quality, and realising 614. to 6d. Mutton was rather abundant, 1,300 Sheep and 200 Lambs being penned. all of prime condition, which went rasher briskly, at 64d. to 71, now and then requiring a little pres sing. Store. and Tees slowly, a reduction of be. per head being submitted to in meet instances. Cows and Celves were not numerous, and averaged 101.; the prices varying from 121. to 17: 6ottritahlo May 17.-Trale hay; prices much the wince Lamb, 6s. 4ranp u rr,:r.ts l ernet a wk., s b.,9 : 6:63:g w . x 2a. :o e BN k tato. 0 ,:tlior ß p ere t .ce offered :hoer.es iron 63l: rttdoo.cimo .e2ab. t of e a , d 2 n 4 g. . ;tto: oe ffal. n 6mt el dl)ar. per sc ore; re a T\H ri ew e : c ri l e i cowi n o l id i a- f . slow sic for fat Calves, nt 9a. per score ;_ _and inferior at 7s. Tae top figure fur fat Downs was 44. Bd. to 64. tee stop.. ; large half breds, 4s. 6J. ; shorn, 4s. 6d. . • tat Ewe., 3s. 104 to 44. Pigs were somewhat in request, at 10a. per score for Large, and 94. 61. fur small. WAS.WICK, May 12.-This fair Beast and She. p, which met with the water porti. te being chive's 1 made a strong resistance to old rate: yitld in tilt. ir eemshde. Beef fete qualitie s ; and Mutton, rhenn, 64d. done at these p.ices. The Sheep quality, yet tailed in obtaining have quoted. For Yesterday's elark.44 _,~ aupplled wick :dt w eica i thacvnked w r:us e ,n ll t p were better taeoey jo., -ard 537 ) LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1848. (THREEPENCE. The Milan Gazette of the 12th, says: We have ro news of importance mom the camp of his Majesty. A letter from Captain Gonsalis, attachei b. the watt of General Ferrari, announces that they were fighting , at Cnrnada and Onieo, that the firing had commences at eta o'cloc',, and had nut finished at eleven, when he was writing. Nothing more wan known. MADRID, MAY lt. AU the city is astir with preparations fur the burial of the late Captain-Oeneral Fultado. The military funeral pomp is stretehing now, at thr. e p m windowe ..c ..e mi,erm,au win take place at St. Nicolas, outsido the Puerta de Mocha. The police visit to the Danish and Belgian embassies has made some noes Tho Danish admitted the civil force with out scruple; the Belgian protested ; but agreed to admit Count Vestaheriumta, who brought an energetic note in reply from the council of ministers, without more attendants. The count, who performs his difficult duties with the manners of a gentliman, walked through the resort, and received an equivocal assurance of Count Ramat that if Salamanca were concealed in his house he must have leapt over the walls, as a dietinet disavowal °fair:mime an asylum to that individual. Nevertheless, the back and front doors were still watched night and day by the rondo de cap& The government has pro ceeded thus perhaps partly to decline the ridicule of being mocked by a dating int.iguer, who was skipping about from one embassy to another, agile as a cat, by roofs. garden walls and back doors, under the nose of offended authority ; and partly with a view to feeling its way and the extent of its authority in this delic ite kind of jurisdic tion, inching, as it were, sue experiment in the earpore rill of the Daniel' and Belgian legations, to extend by and by, if occasion call, their principles to more important embassies. It is also in ' , lulu that Sthunanca is suspected of being the banker of the ouuspiratore of 1848 as he was of the-junta of 1843. The sergenots of Eepagna, who have been taken, are sentenced to serve as common soldiers in the colenios. At a moment when the government has no money. and does not know where to get any, a new and expensive police corps hes been organised, by a decree inserted in tinday's Gazelle. Don Curi.tohnl Campos y Navarro IA appointed director of this terce, with a salary of 4001. it thief ofeecre teriee, officersomuliaries end oilier dependents, follows, with salaries from 2001. to 1001. The new police is deviant for the service of the province of Madrid, and under the chief command o f the Jere Politico, which indicates how the wind ie to b. , rah, d to pay these extraordinary expenses. Anothi r decree announces the rescission of the quicksilver contrive of the government with the Ida .k of Foment°, a.:.1 milers 33,000 quintals of quicksilver to be delivered to the B ark art San Fernando, which is to proceed to the sale of the sone, both 01 Lunn, and foreign ni ,rkets, with all pee Bible expedition. No premium will be allowed to the bank for effecting this sale on account of the Treasury, nor will the adjuilic.olollll, total or partial, made by the back be con sidered duel without being first approved by the government. The names act to the address of congratulation and de vo- don to the government continue to oe penlisheil daily in the official organ. The most revolting pressure is used to squeeze toese signatures tram ail 'arts and conditions of pi opts over whom lot the 'overman nt can exercise soy influence. Of course alt the emplayis are obliged to sign ur turn out. Yes terday the whir sa was brought to the National Library to reeeive the minus of the entpluyess t . .cre. These having liten summioe,l by the head limarian, were thu aodn seed " The Minister art Instruction di sin s that you will put your names to this address; the act is quite voluntary, but those who offer any objection are required to state the same in writing." Many, upon this, resigned their places, although possessing no other ostensible me-.us of support. A fresh outbreak is expected before the end of the week. THE CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY. Yesterday having been appointed for the convoca tion of the clergy of the province of Canterbury, the mem bers of the upper house assembled at the Chipter•house of St. Paul's at 11 o'clock, and the members of the lower house (consisting of the representative* from the various dio ceses, archdracunries, and cathedrals, together with the mauler hotly) met at the same hour in the vestry-room. The Archbi,h , p et Canterbury, accompanied by fits chap lain*, having :mind at the Chapter.house, was met by the Bishops ot Winchester, Hereford, Bangor, Salisbury, Llan daff, and other right rev. prelates, and the business of con vocation was formally opened. The Very Rev. William Rowe Lyull, 11.8., who had been elected prolocutor, pro. sided at the meeting of the lows r house. The AILCIIIINHOP efeASTILHISURT having taken his seat as president of the upper house of convocation, stated that they had assembled, in accurdanee with ancient usage, for the purpose of adopting an address to h. r Majesty. The coneoca. ion had met in November, but in consequence of that meeting having been prorogued, the address had not been preseuted, and it had become necessary for her Majesty to issue to tim (the Archbishop) another writ, commanding the re assembling of convocation. The members of convoca- I tion were aware that their meeting took place in compliance with the usual custom, immediately subsequent to the as- sembling of perliament, and that an address to her Majesty was a-reed upon. The sittings of connection continued some 'days. Owing, however, to the illness of his late lamented predecessor, those sittings were unavoidably post poned, and the address was nut presented to her Majesty. The late Archbishop was shortly afterwards called from his earthly labour*, a eircuutstariee which had caused ,till fur ther delay. The present was the earliest period at which convocation could be assembled, and the business would not come formally before both houses. The lower house convocation was then summoned, and a procession was formed in the cathedral, which moved to the chapter-house. Atter the visual forms had been gone through, the Arch bishop again rose and said: I am sorry that I am not enabled to etate to you the precise day on which the addrem, which was unanimously agreed to by presented to her Ma jesty,cen be received. It cannot, however, be presented before Thur-day, the With inst. I think that will he th.., day fined. The convection most, therefore, stand prorogued until Thursday. the 25th of May inn. is grace tidied, : that although the convocation stood adjourned to the 2:ith inst., it w.is by no means certain that the address would be presented on that day. Oa receiving a commtunicatioii from tier M sty, h- would give due notice to the clergy. The members of the convection then separated. DISTURBANCES IN LEICESTER. Leicester was the Keno of rather serious tliatarb anees on Monde.) , and Tuesday. The board of guardians of the poor 44 the Leicester union issued a notice en Saturday to the effset that on end alter Monday, the 15th inst., the hours 44 labour in the workhouse fur stone-breakers , would I.e hicreased by two hours and a hal per clay. the men relast.i to accede to these terms, and weut through the tow. in b .dy to ask alms At a late hour at night several hundreds of men aid a great number of women and chil dren assembled oppsaite the relieving-office in Rutland. street, and become vary riotous. They broke down a quen. t ott Let a w n i d ee r l i z . p h tsta, and demolished the windows of the The uniy, J. pips, Esq., read the Riot Act, and the borough police Wee, Ailed by . about 1.50 pension,ra, who were called out about midnight, and a numb,r of special sliest-ebbe, wen. to disperse the mob, and a col'aion ensued. One polieerems, Sergeant Smith, was very a. rioualy injured. On the c . .th.r mile, many h.-ads were broken, and u m tumid Shipman, a needle-maitre, WAS co much butt, that it was thought for several hours he could not recover. lle was still martinis very arversly from the injuries he received on Wednesday 0.. e womau was woun.:ed in the back by a Icneiener'a bayonet. Oa Tuesday the men seal refused to ace.-de to the new re gulations, ind went round agiiintoask alms. About 11 o'clock in the moraine, they asked for relies at a grocer's shop, kept by a late collector of poor rates, and were refused, upon which several women became abusive and broke the sleep windows. The mistress of the chop restored several bruises in the affray. all the arti, lea in the window, c .usisting of s..napl s saftros sod sugar, Hie, cigars, &e., being carried away. At about half-pest 10 lock on Tuesel..y night the ninh bad begun to collect in largo numbers, end wiico the police went to disperse them they filed off to va rious parts of' the town, in groats, of 10 sor 12. Many windows, and the glass •in every lamp in many of •he atirets were destroyed. A temporary reshot eg . aiteate in Craven-street, was attacked, the %trim. win dow aed window Basile,' demolish cl, the door foreird open, and the beading Isclon,.ing to an iiesistaut partly torn into shreds. It was nearly three n'eloek on Wednesday morning before quit w..e restored. Oa Wednesday many of the men went to the stele yards, but it woo thought prudent ta withhold' their tools from them until :he peace of the town shoal be considered more severe ; they wets told, however, that if thee }topprd at the yurds during the proper hours they would be paid the same sum as it they were at week. Oa Weeneedey aiteriwym the town was quiet, but great discen . tent prevailed amongst the atone breakers, and the autbori ties were taking pretuutionarLmeasures to prevent or put • I down any disturbance at night. INQUEST, YENTaItDAY.—FATAL RAILWAY ACCl ozwv.—Ely Mr. Wsklet, in the Uoiven.i7 College Rini ail, ow William Bry.co, a labourer on the Wrmingham rail way.—Mr. Croft, hue surgeon, elated that on Saturday wick deceased wee brought to the hoanitat Re had a eon,- pound Ir,cture of the ,Ilsrer and several weere injuries of the aim. N0t419 , 6 . 811 ,1 ing the utmost care and atteetion, he gradually sank until Sunday evening, when he died. 11 is cane was bropeleen train the Imo. lli, leg was ale° much ie. jured. II r. re his death he wan sufficiently sensible to speak I of the accident, which he attriSuttd to his own fault and WAllt of presence ot mind. James Dracula, tellew-lahourer of dee, need, dr pried twit they and others were engaged working at the Wolverton stati , m, at a quarter-past iia on the tiny in question. Deceased was aroistang to push w ,g -gong elf the biding telrOk/1 the main line, when an engine ap oroaehed on the sine hue unobserved unti. it came within 20 yards of the w , wkonn, when the eociue-driver blew his whistle, and all the men ewap, d except deccas , d. ark) en pear,d per arca and enable to move. The cogiae struck and knocked five waggons off the line. Deceased was alno knock d , wn. The 11011 e had gone up the line for water, awl was returoioir when the aceiaent occurred. Accidents could be preveuted men, before they watt to work, in quire t ot the poletwaa whether 41 was safe. Verdict— .' Accidawtal death." IRISH STATE 1 RIALS. (By the Rettric Teterreph Cow/.yes Erpreu.) DUBLIN, MAT 17. This mnrning the jury in Mr. Meagher's cue were dim:barged, being i.Lable to agree upon a verdict. Eleven were fur a eeliviction. On reaehirg the Con ft deratiou ro one, Mr. Meigher addressed the crowd . end said it we, evident, from 'he recent &Melon in the Court of Qu. cies Beneh,th•t wu triumphant, nd ehould alone rule Ireland. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—THIS DAY. CRN I RAL CRIMINAL COURT. Beiore Mr. Baron Alden... THZ WZATHINNTEH MUHIH.H.-IVilliaM TO/HAW/3 will indicted fir the wi:ful murder to Miirl4 Eaton, on the IGth of Aprd.—About twelve months since the prisoner and the deceits. d lived together as than and wife. On the Friday niiht Keyhole to the murder, the prisoner end deceased went to a public house, and while there Eaton spoke to a soldier by the mane ut Brown. The prisoner begged of her not uo @peak to Bairn.; when else cud that she should ac company the rio:olier until he (the prisoner) should marry her. The di ceeeol aid the soldier then left the house toge ther, and aft r they hod ho en Orient about three-quarters of an hour, the prisoner went out end looked fur her. Having forted her thry went tonne tut. thee, and appeared to have pas+ d the night happily together. On the Saturday morning err words took place between them. In the meteoric thy tooth went ts the Star pu:olie-house, at nine o'clock, wht re the retie, r and the deceased riensaieed until 12 o'clock. During that time they creek a good deal of beer and some teem.. Both the prisoner and t►e deemed left the house apparently en good terms, and m they passed .ours of police, the prisoner bade themgo..i. night. Anour hoillnast 12 a% loc.:, a gentleman ref the name of Keene, on pas-irog toward. his house, saw the deceased la;•icg on the toot-path in Vi .rent equnre, Regent-street. lie immediately alarmed the police, and a eoreatable of the name of Wright Relit up arid found the deceived dead. She was instantly come. yeti to the cure, ry of Mr. Pearce, of No. 6, Regent wild, who foun t a deep wound in theneek, and which no donde produced iastantaneous di eth The p dice pr•.ceedrd to the lorlgi g• of the prisoner, whom they hound in his b d This was ab.ut '2 0 . 61, k in the morning ; the prisoner was ado en. Upon bring awoke the prisoner said, " What do you want • Harry ?" Wngt.t r piled, •• You have murdered Maria." 'lift• prisomr '• He hail nut." He we. then desired t. get mo ediet he did, and dr. used himself The primmer then .lt I, Jh, is she dead ? you do not say ics" He was than r nformed that she was dead, when he said, "Oh, God! I did it." The prix leer became so excited, and expressed his roger t so deeply. that the police were afraid he %mild do himself some bodily injury. When at the .tation-huree, the prisoner exhihit••d the d.epest contrition, and repeatedly ezpretard his deep love and sincere attach ment to the deceesed.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkie., in a very able speed., adorn teed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and con tended that, although he had been guilty of the death of Lie woman to whom he was so ardtntly attached, still, it did net amount to murder. From the witnesses which he should call, he should show that he Irma w ild and mos• humane per son. The learned serjeant concluded by calling on the jury to find the prisoner guilty of the minor offence tot manslaughter. 'Three wanes:ie. gave the prisoner an excellent character fur mildness and humanity. 111 r. Heron Alderson summed up the evidence, which he went through with great minute ness. The jury retired, mid, after an absence of twenty minutes, re-raped a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron Alderson passed sentence of death moon tke prisoner KEW COURT.- Setae the Recorder. 24 ARQUIs or CH AN DO/J.—The grand jury came into court, amt among the hills presented was one ter misdemeanour against Richard Plantagenet Campbell Nugent Cheerios Grenville Temple, commonly called the Merquis of Chandos. The misdemeanour alleged against the defendant is, having committed wiltul and corrupt perjury. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT SIIRIVENHANI.- ADJ 0 ULLN ED INQUEST. SWINDON, V. EDNempAY.—The adjourned inquiry into the death of Mr. Arihar Augustus Lea, was resumed lae.e this m suing in one of the large rooms at the station. The policeman Pargetter, who lied been placed iu custody at the close of the previous sitting of the jury, was produced by the superints ndent of the company's police. The jury having answered to their names, Mr. H. W. Hooper, of Ex. ter, solicitor, informed the coroner that he atteuded on behalf of Pargetter, and begged to ask on what charge and by whom that individual had been placed in custody.—A gentleman, who sat near to the coroner, replied to the question. He said Fargetter bad been given into custody by a magistrate on suspicion of hav ing been concerned in causing the death of deceased.—Mr. Royer begged to ask who was the magistrate, and whether any warrant had been isaued for the prisoner's apprehension. —To this question the coroner replied that he had, by re quest of the jury, ordered Pargetter into custody himself. The coroner was about to read over the evidence of theseve ral whams' examined on Saturday, when Mr. Hooper ob iected—if the depositions quoted were to be used against his ieut he should &mind that the witnesses be re-examined viva Twee. The judges had decided this point and he should insist on his right to bear the evidence taken.—The coroner appeared embarrassed by Mr. Hooper's application; but the jury pretested that they would not sit to hear the same evi dence from the lips of witnesses called a second time. The evidence of the first witness, Stephen Carter, was therefore read at length by the clerk, alter which the coroner asked Mr. Weeper if he would like to ask the mimesis any questions. Mr. Hooper declared himself quite unable to catch the points of the evidence owing to the hurried manner in which it had been read over. Ile should not ask any questions, but enter his protest against the whole proceedings. The evidence of the ether witnesses was proceeded with, and no in ire witnesses having been called, the Coroner ad dressed the jury upon the case. What the learned gentle man said, however, our reporter is quite unable to set down, icasmuch as hefor.. the charge was commenced, that worthy functionary took the precaution of ordering the court to be cleared. The jury having remained in deliberation about two hours and a halt, at length agreed to the following verdict, viz. : " Manslaughter egainst James Weybury, William Wil loughby, and George Forgetter." The last named prison• r it will be recollected was not in cluded is the ver..ict returned by the Shrivenham jury. COiII.IIERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tiro o' Cltek. —After the regular close of business yesterday, Consols, which previously had advanced full 1 pet cent., rose suddenly nearly 3 per cent. more, and considerable business was done in them from 81 up to 843 ; the last quotations out of doors leaving them 841 to 3. This im provement was the consequence of the notice given from the Treasury, at a late hour, that the rate of interest on the Exchequer Bills falling due in June would be reduced from 3d. to 2d. per day, or say from 4/. lie. 3d. to 3/. Os. 10d. per annum. This diminution in the rate of interest would, pro /onto, render Consols a more eligible in vestment We have prim this morning much the same. Consols have been done at 843, and are now called 847, to d fur money and account Reduced Threes, 823 to 33. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 834 to 4„. Exchequer Bills, for June, 355. to 395. pre mium ; the March Bills, 428. to 465. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. From Amsterdam the funds, both domestic and foreign, all come lower, and are said to have been freely offered. We have, consequently, a decline in l)utch stocks here, t he Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being now quoted only 40 to 2; the Fours, 60 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Spanish Flves are 123 to 13; the Threes, 211 to 23 ; Passive, n to Russian, 84 to 8. Mexican, 153 to 16. Peruvian, 33 to 7. Brazilian, 68 to 70. New Grenada, 103 to 113. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Equador, 2to 3. ENC./J.IBR FUN Ds. Bank Stock, 189 192 35 per Cent.t., 831 45 3 per Ct. Red. Amt.. 62135 It:chequer Hill, June, 35. to 3k ; 3 per Ct. Cop. Anna. 04i 4 n, 421. W 4ert. 3per Ct. Cont. for Ac.. 544 2 6 par Cl. Austrian llon:l°—Bi6l4N FUNDS. Grenada Bd.. 105 115 45 per (.'t. lute. Bond. 68 82 Oroneds Deterred lid., 25 3 2 1 per Cent. ditto, 30 5 6 per Ct Mcklcon, 1418.1 4 18 6 srttO t• Nr. " 7 l 37 "" 68 70 6 Prrgta P T`ot u . ik" "1 3 7 6 1 3 8 6 %Vr . , 3 4:nr.:11 - ;), 14- 20 ViZ".":-.Z..:128:183 Ditto Co;umb. 3 per Cl. SpAnbeh re 1., 214 24 Columbian Lquador 2 Sparpsh Deterred Dd..- 3 per Ct. Dan,h Bd., 56 IN Ditto. P►eire ILK, 34 / 24 per Ct. Dutch ado, 40 2 I' m C utts! . e li:fl u rt H il ', :. l 4 B l ' 4 per CL Witco Lena. 60 2 RAILWAYS.—We have a still more decided im provement in the share market this morning, and it appears probable that the reduction in the rate of in ter at on the June Exchequer bills will have the effect of bringing more capital forward for investment in eharee. We quote North Staffords., 21 to li die.; Northern of France, 6 dia. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 61 to 6i per share. RALE:, REVECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prime will he found in last page.) Aberdeen, 26 Midland, 1051 Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 141 Do. 501. Con. Pref., 101 10 Buckinghamshire, 31 3 d Do. Con. Bristol and Bir. 6 per Caledonian, 3.1 4 CenL, 119 Chester and Holyhead, 24 I North Britieh Thirds, 11 1 Eastern Counties, 15f 15 N. Staffordshire, lel 1 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 313 I Shrews & Bir., awed, 41 Do. Ex., 5 per Cent., No. 1, par South Pastern, 23 41 Do. Northern and East., 491 Do. No. I, 134 YAM Lancashire, 19 I Do. No. 9, 101 11 Bast Lincolroaire. 201 Dn. TIM de, No. 4, 6 31 Great Northern, 4i 31 Boath tt sky, 9 Get. South. &West. (Ireland), 244 Wilts, Som., & Wey., 20 Lanais. & York. Thirds (Beg., 6 York, Newt., and serwiek, 91 Leeds & Bradford, 91 Do. t(r. Now. & B r.), 3011 Lon, Brighton, &6. Coast, 741 31 De. Eaten. No. 2 (News. and Lon. & N. Western, 132 4 Ber.), 1111 Do. Qrs. New, 41 1 Do. G. S. E. Pur. nr Pre& 94 Do. Fifths, 81 York and North Midland, 72 Do. la, Y. and B. (A), 9 1 DI Pref., 131 Do. do. (B), 91 Boulogne and Amiens, 61 1 Do. do, (C), 4 Luxembourg, Lon. and S. Western, 46 9 Paris & Strasbourg, 2 Do. New 40/., 264 LIVERPOOL SALES, 1 East emotion., 141 Do. New lot. gnat. 6 pr. Ct., 4 p Lane. & York. Fifths, 1 U+. Fifth. (late W.R.U.), 31 d Leeds and Thirak, 22 d Lon. and N. .t Mein, 1311 Do. New Qm. ' 21 e p Man., Shelf., & Lin. Pref., 1 p Do. (late Grime & Sluff.), 201 d LAT 11.-oxx o'Csoex. 11klland, 1051 Do. Helves, 51} 41 Shrews., Omer., & Mee, 71 d York, lerwe., k Der. N 0.2, p Do. O. s.E. Pur., iI aIP York and N. flirt, 161 Do. E. & W. hiding Lx., 31; Do. Pn , 31 p GI, Southern & Western, 16 d T:al.: eftAF:.‘ Lon. & N. W., 1121 I Midland, 105 Do. New Qrs., 21 es. 9d. p lialett. /1 d B. E. and Dover, No. 4 , 21 d York &. N. Midland Ent, 31 p MANCHESTER 83LEs, MAT 17. Prices were firmer, and the feeling ultogethtr better, but there nu not a large amount of burin's tr.ins,et• d. Dirk., Lan., end Chesb. Jn., G 1 d Great Nortlrrn.9 9-11 d Lane. and York. Filth", 13-16 d Man., Sher., R Lin. Pi et, p Do. ($2l. late 7 d N. ntatrordAire, 21 d Do. W.ILU., 3 11-11 1 d 8. S. & Hover, lie. 4, 3 1-16 3 d DIRMINOKA`4 SALES, MAIC 17. Little business was done, but towards the (Also of the day the mark , t was firmer. & N. Weation New Qrs., 24 I North Stafford/hire, 21 i d Lon. & 8. Western, 48 Strews. and Boni. (It). 21 d Dir., Weiser., & Stour Volley, 2 d 841olonire Henn, 21 d LEEDS SALES, NAT 17. The share market was exceedingly dull, and the business transactions trifling. Ct. N3rthern, 9/. It.. 3d. 9d. d I Lee& and Thin* New, tot d N. British Thirds, 40s. 395. SALES Of ord M. W or :ter, be., d sta. Tou , es 17. The market was operated u..on by the flatness of the i.e counts from the metropolima exchange, cud but little but.). nt as was done. Tr.e only transact i..ns of try extent were in M, land cock, which was done et 103. YORE SALES, Mai 17. York, Newcastle, & Der. (G.N.E. Teo 11, Newcastle, & lI r. (Orig. l'ortha.), V New. urn r.), 291 Great Northern, V. Cs. 31 Du. No. 2 (late New Der), 1111 PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Ha y:past Pro.— There has been but one public sale of eoloni..l produce to day, and that we, ot St. Domingo Coffee, chi. fiy damn. d, which did nut give quotation'; henre our market report is necessarily short. t ugar and C 'lice w. sr a steady appear• ante.—Cotton out of dim and —Rice difficult ot sale.— I. &go is very dull.—Rum has also become du I, .ut we do not al:rx quotations. •s ;;;Y .— BARNSLEY,t.. May 17.—Wu bad a thin attendance of farmers at [hie eh.y's Intake, and the pr:cea ut last week were hit y msintsin , d ; little busi.,s as was done. BAStiesTOXE, May 17.—The choicest samples of red and white Wheats, at a slight matinee upon homer rate., were slow of sale. In malting qualities otley a decline was submitted to; samples, for lite sowing, may be qu •ted at 381. per qr.; grinding and common, 32.. to 311. Th. re was a demand tor Om. at tom 21s. to 275. per qr. Ileum at 37 .. to 43e. Peas, 38s. to 41s. per qr. BOSTON, May 17.—A small show of Wheat at market to•tlay, and a fair demand, at Is. per qr. adsatee. Oats firm, at lire rates. B cts in limited supply, and Is. itl'..ar.r. Wheat, red, 425. to 48.. ; white to 50 1 . Oats, 181. to 23., Bevia, 375. to 395. par. qr. CBIOIE/ITER, May 17.—Our market was moderately Stlf pled with Wr.e.t today. The trade mill exc. edinely millers being unwilling to purchase nacre than sufficient to supply their immediate wants. We tare no Literati , n to educe in the %slue of nth , r grsin, with the szcei:tionnt Oats, which sell (rely at an advance of Is. per or. Wheat, 44e. to tse. liarley. 32a. to 354 Oats, 21s. to 24a. Beaus, 38e. to 40s. Yeas, Us. to 40s. Mow, 44e. w 46e. per ink. . .e2/Z SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED. —DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Flanders. I. LONIMS, May 18.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., fre-t bee. re, and cloudy. RAMSGATfI, May 17.—The Mathilda, from Hamburg to Lisbon, which put into this harbour yesterday, fell over on her bilge this morning, at low-water, has received considera ble damage. is now making about six inches of water per hour, and will have to discharge. JERSEY, May 18.—The Charles, of Jersey, with potatoes, tounder-d off La Hegue, on the s:h inst. ; crew saved. MtvnLEsnottoco it, May 16.—Mary of the coal.laden ships that sailed for Hamburg last week have returned into port again, on account of the blockade. OFF Pt.v:aourre, May 16.—Arrived Helena, Batavia, for Amsterdam. 17th, Orator, Mauritius. SOFTHAMPTON, May 17 Sailed : Medway (st.), West Indies ; Madrid (at.), Gibraltar. Cowes, May 17.—Arrived: Constitution, Richmond, V., for Bremen. Ponrestourn, May 17.—Arrived; Edmund, Baltimore, for Bremen. OFF BFACHT : Th. L., Bahia, for Copenhagen ; Adelaide, New York, for Copenhagen. DEAL, May 10.—Arrived : Peatucket, Maw our, end sailed f e Hamburg. Arrived from the river and sailed: Bri , annia, Rio Jane ro. SWANSEI, May 16.—Sailed: Sir Isaac Lionel Goldsmid, Cuba. evens, May 15.—Arrived: Entt refire. Sr Kitts. CONK, May 15 —Arrived : Kings.on, Mauritius, audsailcel for the Clyde ; Agnes, Rio de Is Ruche. BELFAST, May 16.—Sailed: Stella, Baltimore; Gram pian, New York. DUNDEE, May 14.—Arrived: Stdina, PCTSPTETAII , P, with 1 ,ss .-f tyre-top and fore-tep.gallant-mast, St. Joh.., N. B. 16, Union Grove, Riga. DEAL. M .1 17.—Sailed : Constonce, Adclai le, South Ana ttalis ; 11. i.e. Brandi., after v.:in:ring. 'lmam root, May 15.—The Robert Burrell, pot hack from the Elite, is said to he in these roads. I. is reported that a Danish frigate has been cruising off this coast for some days. She was seen crossing the bar to day. 17. h, The vessels which returned to these roads tram off the Elbe h ,ve h en ordered to proceed again, and sailed last night. The Independ. nee ( hip), of Ilawiurg, and stvenlPrrissian vessels, are detained. The Danish frigate is now cruising off the coast. DUBLIN, May 16.—The Euphrates, of Stockton, for Liver- Nol, in proc.. ding out of the Ringeend Dock treday, ran upon the gridiron ; she lies badly, and it is feared wri sus tain damage. PLYMOUTH, May 17.—The Emma, from Cadiz to St. John's ; Newfound and, out eidhtecn days, wen spoken in lat. 47 N., long. 18 W., with foremast-heal sprung, and loss of fore-top-mast. ALLEGED RESIGNATION OF rnoFEssorts OF UNI VERSITY COLLEGE —Sires I beg to inform ycu that there is no truth in tht statement contained im your payn:r of this morning, under the heed " University College." Proft..orn Quain and Sharpe) , have not rtsigutd, nor to nli r.l their T. agnation, nor, as 1 believe, ever thought of doirg so. I have th,renre to request that you Kill :At quaint your r aders that you have been misitiformed.—A. C. C.—Univvraity College, May 17, 1848. INTERCOURSE WITH THE CONTINENT.-1110 fol -I,•wing is the movement of pawengers Intween Franeo and England, through the Craning ports, for t"e week ending 1401 May :—Through Itonloane, 1,666; through Calais, 22f,. I The corresponding period in 1847 rive—th-ough Bonlegue, i 1.420 ; through Calais, 300. Th : 1,666 pas/veneers through B,ulogne may be decompated as follows : —From Folkestoue, 461; from Dover, 113; from Lyndon, 118; total, 692:—for loaeologe, 601; for Doar,ll6 ; fa Loudon, 168; teal, 874. DCI. ked arn lkl 22 la , 16 Lik armor aka; VOA j wed. 4rn; .thdi Vaia or W. 4, the g. of ft e ,gent. t Att. rkodi Re• ItAso. Ode.. unetts 41. Dow - Art el a. tfites. P. was. soar J. P. rowca. eponym , ..t. 41.