The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-31 00:00:00

( a e - —...., retie clubs to follow its AIN MUTUAL LIFEt-Ir ASSUR - and invited all th:dem: 1 meetings have reerntly been held oflargen p n RBAT BR ,,,Ty and In litA and LON . DO. LlYtt Att etalnpie. in different pnliiigrztillatn(telt.;4nst;,ttr.,7:; °tNAciil4,Z;rlll:•l,., "' WMe‘l',"".'iLl',7.ini"'' '' h"4 ""16" Amongst the candidates for a sca is lt t iy in .h tl i i t e ii N .he a m tima t l - In - d snow. W 0 . , ...t0 , o f OM ak.r 4 .on _ relit L•r half O. Swoon of to. ITTst `;•11100, in .114k,1 Ow. of X.r) oar 1. . ti t tho teri 0 N , 1 her. f 1 .rt l a:r i,d•. d . cognised p ordered . f p by whin M. l'ut, SKVENTIM: I flat•rr received, gentlemen, . ~ "e I DISTURBANCES IN THE I some of the OLDHAM, WEDNE.,.DAY, 11 A.M.—A riot broke out IT - tilne le n of Police is ued following cautic present at several of such streetsmehietlnga information has been revived that such the Bann manner through t i:ol‘ntarli;:rllcer74 caut i oned .t7edribi.o • sures will be adopted to preven' a, • • . ' ' • g o ,si t : i_ ..........2 d "--/-: • P - ./ ' '' .7; _e •7_ • 7 Z--- .. z -.. /../. e , t_- f'„ -4 -- ..- 1,,:. ; oral loon.", ' "' n ' t.. Ko Tb i i i i ril • K noway Fo.I •f • fweeent 811"°. C l•• • ee I C:TA ino ,r.•-....... 14. 1..1.- kS 1. , ►%.g. Amern y, bl says the .If,ssayel , t , it TAIN SIITUAL LIP 1, .V. 1.1 It. . psi mem of CAII4 UP the 431 1t!" . „,,4,..t. - is edoldtd.ed utssi Ow noi.t Ms.. , i st iric i n.!oof . th. , ; who pretende to bo 1110 80f1 Of I,otlis X y i., and Wll4. "` also pretends that he escaped from the Cemlc. NI. . I ruler.-- In entoal yd,nu , i lino. lien. i o ltichemont, eet't •tul timt•s under the reign of Louis Spn"'si.",itiiss' a n n • . of protiitziiiill he in tile ear s ti:A9, u n r u t m .,o l'e m " et i ro n p P o terror and afar tmg o‘on (no Th.' .. gals.t.h,eor ackludeWuElitedteedipaitoi%tlie,er:uee h..8...ime.e., rut<rCtluu•~ W . ' tag the 'n"4''''' XVIII Charles X and Louis l'hilippe, put forth his 11 . .4ft:sow dared their intention of again assembling at „• and it wan °l°T.7i'Z'asn Loanoa Live. essultaacy en t Stl'AN Y. preteneions to the crown of France. 'OUTSI` Of the -.-.--•-•-•-------_______._.__a--- , ‘ * an.; io::"In'al•.2-:::11;e Ih , +• of healthYl.e...” hi 1.1) 1 . .1 _!, , IAAIIRII).—The Madrid mails of 1 c ... a 5 -------------- h 95th h " 48 L()NIX IN. WEDESDAY, MAY 31, 1848. i 1 111 1 tEE PENCE eenngton to .....I,l':w-10.e'eat... of pronaion .o.mo Ke (M.o. conotatentb:ll.lf 1,,e. . ed The spuhiA . --- • ' tstst. for the sp.,. 11111 l station of the a...n.1. I l k it \ ... am . . go%crnment has formally re- o. ..„ r „,, , .Iriahrmerecesd,tE,,,edeethecce paubil,ebscsupehlecect , 1et i . .. e .. 4 kt e n il ''''''''''' 7 - Ivon onotru, lot ott A Pl. 1••• 111 af t., t,•..n~~r, ,•.. ~ ~. i :the .-.-..-"--.---- P. hereby given, that such assemblages In; August; " 4 osiao."''"„`',,,‘ • :,;,:;, ~,,,t,0 p t..t.,... to oartle. n<•urimt or o o the French re üblic. Col. Mietow, an and al ~ ... or ,sss 111 l PI:, Of T 1 1. l'l3' '.....1. .- t- . f -..f!"'• 3•Zi."2......",,,q,,,1if1,,• 111,1„fir,iti, English officer, has been arrested and ordteed out of document& from the manufacturer 0 arts, . NO 1i•~ II . abst ain Iron "---- -........nr5. of his having intrigued uguinitt the it &prat' that there is no want of work, and d ain at, joitting, or taking any part t . a . tell aid that work• „ e pruce‘sions. And notice 1. further give _e st„...nills. and turning taking place, and etlectu ty to pro Pc al t t the . ..' '1". .th'her' as de*" ' ' 5... see this morning. The ~V6T) Vt•m ob have contented diemsel.ves . try me, • . rr..l IN THE Nolan. Spiiin, on pretence of his having intrigued agait._ government. Our co continuo , to refer to supposed negotiutiona with the Count de :klontemolin. 111.40n10. 514 r 21. Three per 211 ; niter ltolet, 211 tub, 211 patter: Vive per l ente., 131 payer ; after 11 tot, 51 cash; pe r of su Ferdinand, S 3 eon. id, KaLliange on London at 30 day., 41 50. .v, 11 A.9l.—A riot broke out this morning. , moll have contented themselves with breaking the windows of the mills, and turning out the hands. MANCIIKSTEII, Wanto:snAv, 12.30 P.M. - The r e o a l! i c i e ng eo t n o sts s b te les ven h: n •e s f i el r m e ed a ti l i l e th p e ro tit p rt o : d s meeting of Chartists was to 'bo wa h ch e c ld re , but no proces sion has made its appearance. In consequence of a l threat that the Oldham rioters would visit Manchester, a troop of horse has been despatched to intercept them. 12.10. —The Oldham mob has arrivid within two miles of the town, but it is expected they will not attempt to advance nearer, Ott h .me Man force op posed to them is overwhelming. 1. . cheater still remains quiet --.—.—. ITAL TRIP the directors k+Y), with er, rostle so lid...et/area by r ..ihmit to he line they Ws. roller Wood, our about 400 tier Icr.•irlo~ The , •tY Pe ,, ple to arcent with in. this cape. ly for II n - turacll to yid ;tl:vdinf e• 7 -- - -- - i - 1 7, With th.. opt in . emit nu gi- for ks. —._,......• • • ...... Alin invalid lives wheth, militated with truntal or bodily hifirmitiogs And lova ,if taint and nallteir7 ontivtli and clink:ins In India., In any of the ,lotilog. or other 1 irts. of the world. A"utths"'w".'n.t4s.'l..l‘il'i';'lll-"4'..r01.e...r'''".7.4'.1.1',.;?,'.... l ance_ _ )iilfAii•ii-A•IAPE ABBtriiAN(!a cki,;ll.ANit. eiu.t.i, p.t0.,... The ingitittion I. rinietwenrl by a vorgial 3. , t of null...nod iftli Viet_ ( vs ye. and ie wg 1-11411 anti ..... to adont the henvOit. of life atelll3l3Co In gwie fall,3t estvnt to policy holikl•-.411,1 to 111,(Itt greater fainting and areoniniodation till.: are udially offered to tlx puldies Thr viiple ,nbertliesi eapital. togeth , with the lane and roistinnally twir .,..ii,,, holt. ani.iin.latA,..s.ugrfrlio tolv,e,t.relir,iilieiv,id,..,trri.‘,,,, , t: ~..,,,‘,..;, r,At'i,l,'-:, ..17,0:„, 71."1111;',4-1.101As la% t•tuiltlel the 1.11131. •r• to older un ' o;ull a dinn,ni ' Ve'to volley ladder , . ri • will be ,eing by referenee to the awe., and to the varied and ettendi 0 tritgo, which bare twen conk " U ' l with in"t ''' Plod Ll'';'..'ft'fZl=lll(l.l4.Stll:l,wlfl24..kittsill4i t=". I. Prinecg-dreet. Bank. 1....1.m. lit. 1. 1547...___ MT.SS it„---i,ASIC)NI.I and Co., railway share Inetioneerv, releatfully beg to Inform eivir friends. a nd tho ir!, that they continue .1:01y to Iti* V and lit:1.1. ell .1. geription. a 3tAl IX A V 0i1.% HES. debenturro. auell-h and fol ei en ',belt, mining dad all other Alan, :m4 i.r..i•erty. Nl...ww. 1.. and Cos alto further an aounre that their tutbile -alit of railway rharo. take, ptice every Viol et I sir at tlie Ilan of l'olnlact3e.rin.neliiiintle AMA, loOlt• yin , • Ms • 1.0 their ofti., at wbiell ptice all fro ours are requoited to he labview.l..Threadnoeilevstryet. I, ~,,, lon, Jan. 1..1,1'0i:_ . _ _ ALWAYS to have 01.1) (nix FItASIES free rrmn ay gets and inn:it to new It, lit-M. curtain polo% and genn.tu ...itt I:tenni:nal wort. frirdi and (anuaul, gold and ells r a tratik4ll.4 ant Mont Mt.:wild toll., midge soil other ar i l 1e of Waver really like diver. ant 111./11 Wont Coppe,y plated article. gewliere4 and to pollehed. all In fat ,nuts new. 'vont) . to u.o UPTON ets 'PARISIAN lltiLli IiFTEIttiENT, le, ia. and their SII.V ER ?LATIN U, 1... (tee bottle. omit:o.oo°mi wonderful in ettect. littl, in 00•.. and no taloa,: to wo.—bold by Ilarelay s latrinialon greet ; Sialth. 107. Ifleetoereet ; Edwarill, trt. Peale: Outten. llow l'hureh ; Seen, rhoaterlde ; Lingle. I.ona ire' shoehorn and Tarot. BiliWtie owe% a nd Itensay gloJord greet ; by the trade in echoed : aoil Ile.. Wel Co.. A. Poutonville !MI. new road. 01 , PodIe Penton greet. of whoa VW maple. Mar be hal gran. _ ---..---..---------- 0 MOWER BA'f 1113, BRN EN SH LLI,INU S.— l'arcilawn of any deveription of ItATII Parotid t kit % 11.1.1 ANI 0. Hl' ((TOM'S dale Itti.m and Burton . .. Sil)W Ili. INIS. 3.. i. 01(..1.1 greet. owner of Newman . rect. :owl No. I. Newm..greet. They are the lar,nt 111 the world, . I contain end% an woortment of Pboaer an 4 ..01‘.0 Itath. a, .-Moot be arm el.:where. beddog toilet Seta jaigannol la Imitation of hiney wove!, china, aes. In enort..* , variety. all,,the requiole• for the -....6...ft iiii arranged in one avow. de- V0t..4 etelikively to art ek.-. of that alfita , k l i that patteno. eivai. arid ovrt, out be in Atatit'y ',toted. .ut :a 30 th at (VOL Wan , say other how, *lnn, 311ciii.on I. In 10 the utiality. Full -site port. able -hover.trith, very .inotg end Jaiolied. with curtain. and eopt,er valve. ir.on :o. nob lar Aower knit*, with emit•er eoielvieting Ulu, bra... force pump and t.T. complete. with eurtato.. and Agniugl, hats 6,, Iland vhower ivOle,,nvosiled st.. ki. The 0 414100. k diower. bath.• ht.+. hY the ahl .4 vole. :tat In rubber. mil) oectipi3. with Certain-. ...mildew ,011 of use , . 11 in. &potter ansl :1 in. deep : while in we It hobs!. thnge tallow of nte, It ili tttttttttttttttttt au.l not Naar to nt out of order. ogee l.a. I( pa ltd ill .1310.1.0. 'WV, nu,. 41 ....I b in. d ,, t , 3... At..,,t ,. .. —vb.: Illialt. ri.lllilV,ltif evert, Snide. 4 ate.. tool a. Detailed catalogue.. alth e . .:mg iti , .. veld if` , poiti free. llItt)N 11F,I)SIF.AliS an — d - Cllll.l)}tEN'S CODS, S. A very twee ASSORTMENT of Ito idea and Children , Cot., a Inn alit 113, -Is•tetinte from .1. - ... each, rot , from 1:il —l4 ON DALE at the glow n,0.i...f IT 1 1.1.1 A Irt N. Ill" Rio% .lato %ippon and Burton •. ti. Osford dr et worms of Newnan dreeti. amt I . Newman greets whiehare the Lara,d. in the world • when. may ako I,e enCii a t t ar: plbteitt Itheioelibe, or Aye Ines Swin : lad. wt. iv IA milliientlY oar &wive to Comfort, eltmlitte., otlonolay, nit 1 free ben from vertu. aii.l Contagious lail li , apsVigable to iron and wooden boldol I . It has 111:11 adopitt at ..olac of tie, iiietropolitan A...pit:do, and let.. been found. on $ll Vila'''. lii iwrf,,t, rod orporbw to evcit the water bed -Igelaihd estatoene , with on4ravini , ot even. 11,1011.1.1431 y artkie, Witt .ieur tail‘ tflie.—Eotalti-hot in Welk -trot. leai -. THE sruAl.ti,At)ity, or I.IQU II) liAl IC PIE : the only •Iye that rattly mogivere for all colon,. and kw, Pet require re dean, I.ilt ai the I.ir crow., xt it ~,,,,:r fawn 41, aeititir, Olt UlilliltUral 1..1.111. 1“111.10 131 A cilia, ttttt ti tia .11 tithe?. .1).... rt,,,i,4 and SONS ems with the .avat,t cogithirmv. reeonirnetel the aleoe area. infallible, if done at their odablkhowntlathe , uf gel, with requirnic It aro n.ineged to 1404 a friend or a aerv....t with thegn to -.ye bow it bg toed, wltieh will mat sle Om to do it leftermtrd," without the ebanee of failure. Several private start . OCM., devote.% , ntire't to Ow al eece rtina.e: and -stile of their odnblth• Corot bathe, lese•l it, On and 1 proiliteeet MI he at. t...e oust s --Adelt ,. . ILUSs and raiNS, Ili , and V2V. ilieheiguateodieet. Loudon. the eeles hratelJiL,Lrietiiieng. perfumer , tiair . ..tit l .l__._--- . ' em vs.. ROW ,N 1)S . (111, ET AItTICLES. -, R0A1.01.1, Ma...wetr 011. for the growth at. I f..r tiroocrring and bectutift in; the hllnt.lll 11.11 r. Itoatan.l.. lialpho• tor Itnitrto In, n 0.% for the ,km atol cotouktalott. Rowland. &Moot., or re . .trllkli Urn,. for pre...n(ll3g awl lasutifyin4 the terth awl ,;mm. Beware of syttriou. Itoit.ttiorrt —wow an• oircmt alpha the iotqAte4 oat...lion of royalty.an 1 the 40,nistaott tteleirtnienta. it .mitar o at.. at th• ricrtlott 'The ielf , getint tie ot it hat. ill*: UM. of •• Ili...dant'. •• preelltr th•lt ..f 0 article ..n the •r..l'e or W. 0. - 414 by theta at I. Ilattois r. den. lanthoi. an Icy C‘..11 roivrtaMe ebouia, awl per fumer throti...l:otit Lbc Ling.tM. DM. CITOtt.TILW /..i.r.igriiii---•; rtM.M'", .., ,3,.. . yo,..ityt votaries.. pries 1., i ttn.,...t„,. ~...... RAT 10 p.m', DR I-, AND AVOID ; •ku,u)k4 T thlea for WI C3raplats. ay It. J. Crtvr•• att. M.D.. N1.11.:.!.5., L. A.e., !ie. CONTEI,—IIow t•• finnan porfoot ,literttos, traLttall Icahn" • too , ' Riht, re q, a claw 1...n..1,:trrl • e•-•ottatt.,l min& 14 as 01.0•21 • V3 008 tba tbarbettos. bacia ow lathed. the fuebie, Ow a. rvotr ly &Haat, Owen to the to 1013V.4,•01 ,anitteion. o , olc ..".dle tto .rcato , •Mot,at of Phfaical 1.14,W00. aa.i roach .. sor..L:t o • !•-... ~ ..t .0 life allott4,l to 000. To I. had of Shor•rood, It. pEtterllo4lot4,o •. Car - 1 .. W. • •• street ; Man.. 39, corabill NOl. O ll. 4V:. Wrist titrasmi; at 03,1 t,....• the author. to. Arterilt•h*c o . if.coa.• 4••• NEWS FRONI PARIS. MILITARY PREC UATOS. PARIS, TlEsunT, 111 The patroles of the national guard continued to make their rounds last i n ght to a late hour. Wheat I was returning home rom a distant part of the town, near midnight, they were still to be seen moving able. The sapoirs and parzpeurs (firemen) were kept OR active duty during the day; detachments of them being not only stationed near all the public buildings but patroles of them being also formentmed. It is evident that what the governmost apprehended from the " ouviiers nationaux" was what has Caen several times threatened, that Paris would be fired. This evening at the time I write all appears tranquil, but we cannot for a moment depend on such local app , anion s ; before I close these despatches we may pioliahly hear the rappel, and see the armed citizens hurrying to their rendezvous. The boulevards have been scoured by dragoons, and are now patrolled by detachments of the national guard. The quarries and other exc avations a nd under Paris have pt been ag ain and again examined, are now ke under staict surest once to guard ag ainst any attempt at blowing up a portion of the capital. The fact which I mentionedto yest urnalds eray respecting. ing M. Louis Blanc appears in the jo this morn It is affirmed that the offsinister of Juatice, M. Cremieux, in consequence idence which has been developed in the course of the preliminary investiga tion respecting the affair of the lath, was to have ap plied to the assembly yesterday, or Saturday afternoon, for permission to prosecute Nl.Louie Blanc, for complicity in the affair of the lath, but the executive commis sion it appears interposed in a peremptory manner, and absolutely interdicted any such proceeding. This subject has produced a lively sensation here, and un sparing censures are uttered against the executive commissiou for such interference in the course of justice. As to the truth of the fact 1 can assure you of it on authority of the most unquestionable kind. The documents against M. Louis Blanc have been seen by snore than one. The attitude of distrust of the assembly towards the executive commission, and the spirit of hos.ility against the latter which prevails in the assembly, be comes daily more flagrant. Yesterday it exceeded all bounds of decency. M. Ledru Rollin, and even M. Marie (who is, perhaps, the least unpopular of the commaision in the house.), when they addressed the assembly, were saluted with hisses from all parts of the chamber. In the case of the former it was a perfect storm of indignation. This is a state of things which ought not to continue, and cannot ter minate in good. The agitation which pervades all classes cannot be adequately described ; nothing like it has been wit ssed t since February, and it i s even, in some re spects, more serious than at tha t p eriod. The theatres and public spectacles, which are reckoned among the necessaries of life with the Parisians, are desert. I looked into two or three of the most popular ed last night ; in one there were not above two dozen per sons, notwithstanding a moat attractive entertain ment ; the others were but little better atten when the . At half past seven yesterday morning rappel was being beaten on the Boulevard des Italiens, the drummers were assaulted by some men, who in sisted that they should not beat the rappel. Some others attempted to disarm'a few national guards who were going to their po -t. The surrounding person the drummers, and the assailants were arrreeted amidst the imprecations of the crowd. A battalion of the line at this moment arrived, and were received with cries of " Vive la Ligne !" This enthusiasm for res if pect of the order—this support of the national guard, uni versal, leaves no hope for the factions who would pro fit by public troubles. The Cunstitutioniiel of to-day says : "The commission of public works charged with the I I inquiry as to the railway question have almeetunanl measly decided to hear the Minister of Finance at 12 to-day, and afterwards to put him in communica-1 !ion with the Minister of Public Works, and succes sively with the directors of all the railway companies and the professors of international law who have studied the question. " The sub-commission is favourable to the principle of purchase by the state, but give no opinion as to the opportuness of immediate purchase or the conditions of pnrchaee." The Club Populaire of the Sorbonne has opened a subscription for a sword of honour to General Courtais, knot! 114641 3i 3J. Sid. vd I - .14 1 1:11. 121 k lid. . No. L; J~ . •~ crsdiev• 11 tjw. .11 s.. 1.3 IsZj n ka-‘l, 41%. ~.x u1l• u!:1! 7111 ..I Vet a 4d. 4 7 tibtL own!..r 4; 4 141 rwtev 4* 4 _ . la t. im 21:4 14 17 3 rd. ,s , I,use .Ries...: , • 4l &J. 'SETS. .—The late ad deoLore Lute pub sdi be "U brads. tie 4. and I,SOO Y excited 6s to isider.,ble nits of I:0oot tr.usretiosi I.a:we remoal at 'rived during the stock en band is c.uils.—Prosi tuotatain• for both , CY!' ft ucy. Baton d his been eery ,de, oad deems Hams of fine :Otto.l : Lulea transpired, but * *raw, 24!. lus.; nil.; brash:natter, 2J:. to 2.11.; easy . , wlu.; palm 3 ". 34d. to 'rad. 1915.; Nit 11.6 , 6toet. 1547,_ 147,u .6 16, ,tittS 167:411 16S, , TS 16.5.64 :)7,k4 2.9 LI 1.760 1,3.511 6.764 3,1:9 X 377 adoi ! vjod here was a good !$-~AIL~. rE. ors. .•.. Mulle., and Hata...Jun.: a • .‘ . IL '1 lira:ll. Junu'Jf y3l. 'eter.urg; .1, Itambunt; men; MAr„..ret :•cutt. • Tri..tte; µ'•T% Mel. 4nure, sir C. Napier ; Parapet. Lie .Le; L Aria, Yon. .; Thetis llalitax; disc, Clillt1.411616 11 1 11 e; 4 N. vork ; rera.mbtico; ELBOW CURED Ibulham, tot Strubby. Lififclucnt of the On* r.or unu, durum which bully m Lincoln, Not aiol, in= the lb. ided that nothing but run. lu scot.. Dot- Lti tlie.e truly valuable I re•tored the (complete b, will tentdy Eptablblament, the wife or the Mt J. ry. Dear E.lirware. ot a daught-r. the *Yu ut Capt. E. P. 4.tugloter yi ltee. Dr. Gehle. yup.Y..l, or a t1..../hu.r. 31r4. J. 11. iIYPC. C. King. of a dalOt , LLO Ar. Chcl , ca, We wife (A iuttoa. C.tu wde a t.own Church, by tho 11,v lArgarct, cl.k a 1 datigbLCZ ~ Windu , r. b tb r ul J e Ror. dauAtt.. Ildfa,t, N. thcvcr , . bt:, J. u, Victor, . Chwth, Brightnn. W dau<thtgr ot,e, by the 14.• x. O. J. Ad.". daughter a the latig by th. K. M. Wir t). Moyyto.r, of Mot of W. W. Lea. lato W. Cowpton. Mary P,,10ge4 .:thur Victor. VADXc .t bOa kW, Supra. L 101:.. SoUpireig " of , Mr. S. C. Orton. al !Ai .esed 6 °. Mile Nta 4l .4 ~piur L.% I -u• )oungest :012 of T. S., LA.. at Murrai. Youswe4 .on tow of the kdo f%• encia. w n ail, Mre. AMA imallertNlMM. no Um n; ITALY.—The Pufrie, referring to an affair men tioned by us yesterday, say's: " The government line received a detipatch, containing the important news that the Austrian' corps (torao , e, commanded liy Gen. Nugent, hail defeated, before Vicenza, the Italian di visions, under the orders of Generals Antonini and Durando, and by this victory had been able to I ft:et • junction with Marshal Itadetoky. Gen. Ant mini had his right arm carried away by a caution bull, and on the following day Gen. Nugent entered Verona with 40,060 men." The King of Sardinia has declared, in /mower to a deputation of the provisional government of LOM lardy, that ho is to solved to prosecute the war against the Austrians with vig our, without regard to the strritices that way be necessary, far the liberation of Italy. The bombardment of Peschieracontinued the whole of the 24th, the date of the last aceounta. The l'ied7 montese kept up a vigorous tire, but it is said to have been chiefly intended to cover the nearer proach of the beeiegin4 army. A decisive attack was expected to take place on the 26th or 27th, The Alan of Florence , o f the 23rd, states that it is certain that orders had been s nt from Naples by telegraph to the Neapolitan troops sent to Li' hardy to return immediately, and that the Neapolitan fleet at Venice had received private orders from the King to join the Austria n fleet. 'H O ME. —The Semaphore, of Marseilles, gives intel telligence to the 19th. It says the ministry of Mamiani maintains itself to the general satisfaction. LATEST FROM PARIS, --- - - REFORM OF THE NATIONAL WORSI[OPS. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. PARIS, Testrusv, 6.30, e.t.a, This day has passed over more tranquilly, and with a considerably less display . of military force, whether throughout the capital ur in the Palace of the itoriertl bly, than has been observed for mime time. We have been at least for an afternoon free from the eternal rappel and patrols. The Assembly has proceeded with more activity and Oita than usual. The decree for the dissolution of the ateliers at Mimes, the dispersion of the departmental twirlers, and tee substitution of tusk-work for day-work has been adopted by the Assembly. This will have the speedy effect of dispersing all those operatives whose claims for employment are illueory, and who merely meek to enjoy comparative idlenees at the national expense. fhe measure for the compulsory dispossession of the railway companies is virtually abandoned. A depu tation of the directors has had a conference with the committee, from which it has become evident that the sole object now is to put the railways on the most advantageous footing for their completion and opera tion, without violating the existing rights of the companies. The Assembly resumed the discussion of the ques tion whether its own safeguard should be confided without reserve to the Executive Commission, or the power should still remain in the hands of the Presi dent. This discussion was proceeding when I left the Chamber. I am informed that the Executive Commission in tends to propose to the Assembly the project of a Van of 400 millions, as I have already annouut ed in the Bourse report of this morning. hferviiamtre,rwtain.at haradre shtithhasertobeLcan p7didtehienvitghie peAreot of lance of the police. M. Bertaglio, Commissary of Police of the Valais Roy al, discovered that for several days Flotte had been moving from one place of refuge to another, and at last traced him to 266, in the Rue St. I lon with his orit, at a grocer's, named Froment. The commissary , assistant, went there last night, et ten o'cloc he k, when Froment demanded by what right attempted to invade the house of a peace able citizen. " I am the commissary of police (re-plied M. Bertaglio), and I come here to arrest It lotte, who is concealed in your house. You are but three here, and there are four glasses ; the fourth glass is Flotte' n." After a irearch, Flotte was found in a shed in the court; he was immediately brought to the remciergerie, and from thence has been transferred to Vincennes. The Committee on Finance yesterday interrogated the syndic of the wens de change of Faris, on the question of converting the Bons du Tritsor into recite. The governor and deputy-governor of the Bank, having to consult their board of directors, requested not to appear before the committee until this day. The Minister of Finance has just had 'several documents relating to the financial state of the country distributed. It appears from them the receipts for the first four menthe of the year, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1847, prest nt a diminution of 33,333,000 f., of which tnio,ooor. are for January, February,and Nlarch, and 17,023,000 f. for April. The floating debt of the Treasury, from February 24 to May 24, presents a diminution of 77,212,700 f. The balance of May 22 shows a general account of 68,1130,6181., of which 29,101,70 a are in specie , a nd 39,528,939 f. in securities in it hand. Out of the specie 10,549,766 E are to the account of the Treasury, and 18,552, to e account of the Bank of France. The amount 944. of mone th y received for the extraordinary tax of 45c. up to May 10 was only . 31,558,9741• (The Minister has since an nounced in the Assembly 45,000,0 00 f. as have having been got in), whereas the sun s that ought to been I ceived ' had all been paid, was 1 91 , 259,469 f. The suns ,in the savings banns on May 29, amounted to 3214,769,000 f., of which 70,296,000 f. were for Paris, and 258,481,000 f. for the departments, the interest capitalised up to May 1 being included. On Feb. 24, the amount of the sums dedosited in the savings banks was 356,203,000 f, of which 80,897,000 f. were for , Paris, and 275,306,0( 10 f. for the departments. Thus,, 1 in three months, the diminution has been 27,414,0 00 f. , The average of the sums demandable from the sinking , fund up to June 30 is approximatively from 16 to 48 I millions. The sub-committee, charged with the ex- amination of the bill to authorise the state to take , pos.session of the rai lwa y s, is to hear the Minister of 'Finance this day ; and after him, in succession, the Minister of Public Works, the directors of the several compan ies, and the persons who have principally written on the subject. The pubcmt it is said, is favourable to the principe of the state taking possession. Cards, Mar 30.—New Loan, ; Three per Cents., —; Do rice per Cents., —; VourAnd- [[alt, 59 ; lours. _Belgian Fires, 1010, —; Do. 1512, GUI. Do. Threes, —• _ be. Tsro-and-a. Half, 34 74 ; N .. pia Mentes, 70; Roman Lan, ndon 56 ; Treasury sands, '504. Bank shares. 13 05 ; k.schange on Lo. no trans &won& 1411.WAVA.—Parin and Orleans, 565; Parts and Bourn. 406 25; Rouen and Macre, 207 Mignon and Marseilles, 226 25 ; Stras bourg and Bale, mitre Vierson, 213 50; Annelle and Bou logne, ; Bordeaux, 393 75; forth, 355. ----- NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—Tcormy. The sitting opened at quarter-past one. The order of the day was taken for the continuance of the discussion on the relations of the Executive Govern a nn ment a ced nd the Assembly, but the President g oun that tho members of the Executive Commission were at the moment in conference with the committee, some other propositions were taken, amongst which was one of M. Amable Dubois, as to defining the powers of the Executive Commission with reference to the army and navy. The Assembly decided that this proposition should be con sidered M. DIDIER, brought forward a proposition to modify the ordonnance relative to the right of expulsion of strangeel the rs re sident in Algeria , and to deprive the governor-general right of expulsion. This was postponed t ill Saturday, as we re some other not important propositions. for the ateliers nationauz was When the order of th e da y about being called on, The PRZSIDENTmust communicate to the Asses bly a petition which is extremely urgent, ani signed by a great number of the ouvriers of the ateliers nationaux, who brought it yesterday to the house of the Pre b e side put to nt, by w hi c h they demand t hat some questions the Minister of Public Works as to the disappearance of M. Emile Thomas. On account of these questions baying been put yesterday, the petition has now no object, and is important only with reference to the number o f persona who have signed it. up sun )et that the ateliers are deserted, men, to te lnan lour and live francs per day arc offered, prefer I. using prieote workseops to go to ateliers natiouaux. In shirt, that there exists at Paris a sort of or ganised intimidation to prevent workmen engaging in private workshops, (Atter reading the document.,th M. Sevevtre cohtintlioi) it iv time to put an end to ese abuses; the xecutive power must protect the numerous honest works'' , u. tote : Unhappily, prospects have ben held out to the noikrnen that can never lie remixed, and hope. excited that were known to be chimerical. This is the real ev il. M. Uranilin then continued to bitterly lec:tve the overall,: nt of keeping the azalea on the balance between order and insurrection, and not to possess necessary energy and honesty, and preceedtd to say that energetic measures must be token by them, even at the expense of their popular's , . (Very well ; bravo). Do not let us forget the time ter balfemeasuies is peat. (True ! true bravo.) Tuntar (Minister of Public Works): Thrown into contact with many uuvraers from my position, permit me to coternunitatte to you some impressions which this intercourse has made upon toe. I have seen many workmen, and I base seen sufficient, during toy taut exp. rielice, to convince me that the workmen, as a class, possess a large share of good sense and vino., L have lawn them ich w e n not t r huner w ithout consenting to accept any robe( whg he legitimate profit of labour, [Lot .peaking.] ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The Piedamaitete Gazette contaius the following proclamation : Chart , * Albert, King of &Weis, Cyprus, and .7 Duke of Say: y and Gino 1, N., Fence de•Pletlnerr:rjr Z Arrive-don the banks of tie Arlie., ow regard and our thoughts turn towards you, Venetian people, whom, at the commence meet of the war, we had in view, as well as the oth' r Italian populatkne, in the MOM% which were dictated to us hr tne condition of the prontg in which were ab tut to free them. selves from f' reign oppre.ion. We collected Our forces V• ensure the independents . of Italy, and 0.4 has Ideas d o ur holy undertaking; hut oatorder to aceon2plish it, a great con fidence is n coned, a g tinned. amongst those who take part in it. As much os our intention to carry our emery..• to any end is irrevreuttle, so much your confidence oug it to he firm to second our at,. opts ; for am al. want only to de. liver the country entirely from the foreign yoke! It is the wish of all Italy, it is the necessity of the tune, it is the last high duty which we have resolved to accomplish. Let your contidenm respond to mine, and the cause for which we tight will be crowned with success. From our head quarters at Somma Campagne ERT. May 23, ISIS. CRA (MKS ALB There is nothing in the Italian journals which ar rived this morning to confirm the news said to have been received by the French government of the june tion of Radetsky and Nug. nt, and the entry of the latter into Verona; but, on the other hand, there is nothing sufficiently positive to enable us to contradict the account in question. The rierlawatese Gazette, on tho authority of a letter from Milan, says thatGeneralDurando had suc ceeded in preventing the Austrian carps trarat:e from entering Verona, artu had defeated one of the flanks of that army. As these uccounts from the scene °faction do nut come down later that. the 2lst, it is quite possible for later news of an unfavourable nature to the Italian cause to have leached the French government. A letter from Milan stab s that the Provisional Govern ment of Lombardy has sent a representative to the Helvetic Diet to require the recal of the Swiss troops %.44 arc still in the service of the Kin - 4 of Naple, On the news of the massacre at Naples reaching Genoa a violent demonstration against the Swiss tops place. The populace repaired to the Swiss consulate, and were about to tear down the national insignia. 1 The consul, M. Not z, however, calmed the people by promises that he would demand, in the name of the Genoese people, the meal of the Swiss troops. --- News had been received at Turin of the combine 1 Sardinian, Neapolitan and Venetian squadrons having sailed from Vi-nice for Trieste. At tnis time the orders of the King of Naples to his chiefs to change sides and join the Austrians (since reported) were not known. Advices from l'ischiom, of the 24th, have been received. The siege continued without further in cident. ----_....----= DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES, ---- The official journal of Stockholm, of the .. _ publishes an important declaration made by the Swedish government, on the ttth, to Prussia, with respect to the Schleswig and Holstein question, from which we make the following extract It does cot belong to the king to decide the dispute relative to the duchy te e dchlet.wg. The possession of that country was guera to Denmark by other pow , es, uttered their mediation to remove the which have already differences which unfortuna.ely have arisen, and it is only in concert with those powers that his majesty will decide on this question. But in case the dispute should not b e confined to the d uch y of Schleswi g, if n irruption of troops of the Germanic Confeileratiun in other provinces of Denmark be to be feared, the king could not see with indifference such an attack on the independence of a neighbouring ally, and his mujesty would consider the perils which may result from it to the safety and independence of his own states a sufficient motive fur sending a corps d'armee to Fionia, or any ot her island belonging to the Danish mo narchy, with the ord er to join the forces of his Danish ma jesty, and to act in common with them, with the perfectly defensive object of opposing any disembarkation o u:ern t r oops. For this purp ose the king is causing a sqron to leave Carlacrons, sod his majasty is causing troops to be as sembled on the frontiers. Circumstances alone troops, will dand teter mine the instructio ns to be given to these o what Went they will be embarked to be conveyed to the i states of his majesty the King of Denmark. The king, in causing the present declaration to be eent to the govern ment of Ins majesty the King of Prussia, believes he may express the hone that it will, through the kind intervention , of that government, be communicated to the other powers, - members of the Germanic Confederation. I CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have Cape Town journals of the let April, from which it appears that Sir H. Smith had round it necessary to issue a manifesto, addressed to the emigrant colonists in the territory beyond the Orange Rer, warning them against the criminal designs of some interested persons, and eapressing his deter mination to maintain, by arms if necessar) British sovereignty, and carry out the proclamat. that have been already issued. The 25th of March was observed ea a day of thanks giving throughout the colony for the restoration of peace. - THE BRAZILS. LIVERPOOL, TVERDA.V. The two clipper-built ships Swordfish and Empress, having arrived from i'ernambuco, we are in possession of a few days' later information of the state of commercial affairs at that port ; the dates from Rio and Bahia having been anti. cipated by the last packet arrival. From Messrs. al'Calmont and Co.'s circular, we learn that in Carrot' , —The supply from Ole country has leers besot of late, and this, added to the amount from Europe, and scarcity of money, has caused prices to decline. ticoaae—Very little has been doing in this article for some time past,in consequence of the scarcity of vermeil' and want of money ; and now, with the late discouraging accounts from Europe, we way even expect to see prime go below present quotations. HI DUI, dry salted, are still neglected. Lamessox, in consequence of the accounts fr m om the anthe porta—is looking down, but, owing to the scarcity of money whichity s till prevails here, there are still drawers by the prevent opponun at oar quotations, 271 to 27. P , at throughout the saws has continued scarce, and, at the precept moment, there are only one or two disengaged newts in port. The last charter for the Channel and a market in the United Kingdom was at 31. 10s. and 5 per cent. for sugar in bags, 10A. to 15s. ailditional if sent to a port on the Comment between Havre and Hamburg. Trieste sir in Mediteranean ports direct, 70s. to 795. and 6 per rent.; sugar in cases 15 per cent. higher. These freights still obtainable, and probably an advance thereon. Cotton freights to Liverpool, i and 5 per cent. Sugar ballast, 455. to 50a., and 5 file r tint for cup in ewes Exports for the month of March last : Cotton, 2,950 bap; sugar, 1,056 cases, 50 boxer, 5.096 barrels, 79,972 ; hides, 6,592. Of which to Liverpool and the Channel: Cottsa, 2,0 U bags; sttpr, 175 cases and 18,460 begs. - -- S - --=-- -- _ BANQUET AT THE MANSION HOUSE.—Wn are authorised to state that in consequence of the lamented death of H.B.H. the Princess Sophie, the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress have postponed their banquet to her majesty's ministers, which was to have taken place on Satur day, J use 3rd, to Saturday June 17th. M O NIST INTERRUPTION IN THE VICE-CHANCEL- Loa's COORT.—Yesterday afternoon an incident occurred which caused great amusement in this court. A fat Lttle man mitered and took a seat near the counsel. After some time he started up with much vivacity, and throwing down 1 his card before the Vies-Chancellor, called out " The char ter, and no surrender." Considerable laughter was excited by this outburst of political feeling ; . but the intrude immediately escaped from the court without an urthe observations. - - IRLIAMENTARY DI VISION. PU lILIC RKVENI.: E. Tug:Ku...Y.—Motion mode a nd question proposed, "That th is house cannot be the elfin:Unit ate:adorn of tbe revenues of the State units* the whole l unotint of Ow tasea, and of varioun other eoureee uf Income received fur the public account, be either paid in or Lie sainted fur to the Exchequer :"--(Or. Bowing:l—Whereupon, the Previous question Wog put, '' That that qua stunk be now Put: ' —The house ditiadcd ; Ayes, 55; Noes 54. AYES. AgeOliby, IL A. Glyn, O.C. Meetermar, .1, Smith, J. B. Anderson, A. Green, J. Miice, W. Starofirld, W. R. Saidock, T. IL Orogen, E. Moffett, O. Sullivan, M. Bowillgtoo, Lord/fll, Sir B. Moore, G. IL Thoiniion, Col. Bennett, F. lienley, J. W. O'Brien, Sir L. '1 hornely, T. Wake, M. J. Mears , . A. O'Conoell, U. J. Trelawny, J. B. ille:WLkit• Lasei g A. N. g , r c pt, %. :.:"... I'l.. B . Christy, ~ 11. a 01, Sir A. Pae 4, C. W. wint..., .1. Cobden, It. Dodson, 0. Pigott, F. Willoughby, H. Drummond, 11. Join de, Sir W. l'ilkingoin, J. Innietifl, J. hershaa, J. Vlowdea, lt - . 11. •rxi.i.Lits. Fort,. -. W. L.A.., J. Ilvoilicaharn, 14. llowring, In. Fox, W. J. ile,li 11/.11., W. .y. ( . 0 1. Hume, J. Galway, Lord sDUrepor, J. Sibtliotp,l lal. NOES. South, M. T. Baines, U. T. arey,R. W. Morrill, Lord 1441. r, It. M. Ilnlyborton, Lal.Mwoyn, E. 11. L.Somerville,f6irW. liuldiT , J . f. Ila* It. Ogle. S. C. H. Strickland, Sir G. Chaplin, W. II a)ter, W. G. Paget, Lord U. Talbot, C. It. Si. cui „ ent ., 11 ...c.ii.....g.., G. ti. Picot, Sir R. TAltuurd, Serj. Clerk, 'or (~ Ileywoull, J. Finney, W. Townley, IL U. Clive, Ii It. 11.141 ave., Sir J. i. 111411, I). Vii Lin, J. E. Conelly, Col. llobliouse, T. 11. Itcpton, G. W. J.Westh ad, J. C. robin, W. Howard. I'. 11. Iticirdo, O. Wawa, J. Walt yno.ile, Cupt.Jil vi., Sir .I. Rice, F.. li. Wood, sir C. Doughw, sir (:. 1.1.e0 I+, 0. C. Ittorell, ord J. 11111l1111.1tind, 11. Lot;lihArt, W. Rutherford, A. 113 Lkil.l. Fordyce, A. O. Maitland, T. Si once, 11. K. Hill, Lord M. Frewen, C. 11. hi al t OM. sticiourne, Earl Varlet, J. t.rey. sir G. ule, V. Original question pot : -The bourn divided; kt es, S e ; Noes, 51. ---i------- CRICKET. ------- Till'. MAltl' LIAION 1: CLU IS WITH 11•11.61 AND DIVER A. 11l K 111:AM -HILL CLUB Wall ADAM" AN I. DAY. This match was 1 seamed relay,yest at Lord's, in the presence of a num-roux usembhige ctrx, and termi nated in is motater which the result of the first day's efforts certainly /lid not lead any one to anticipate. Indeed, when . the le e r of the Brain , hill wickets feU yisterday, and the number for which the 14,trylehone had to go in wee found to amount to no more than 42 to tie, the affair was looked upon as settled. A very short time, how, ser, elapsed alter the commencement a the M.C.C. xecond f it was found tlmt D.,y'a Is wu in first -rate or der , and down fell the t wictee. tom after the other, with the usistarce of /Lianas, until all we re got rid of save those of the two ab .entees, fur 27 luny, and an left the Brarnshill Club the winners by 15 runs. The final score was as follows: ISSAM , LDA. Mr. T. Coodchilti, b Bayley ......... U b Batley laird Paton, blt iyley .................. 0 b Bayley . 0 Ai3LDS b Bayki .... .................. 8 b Banda* Payne, e Wain:rt.°, b ...... ......... 48 c 1:-rom, b Bayley 3: ay, b Burley . ... ..................... 17 not out ...... ..• .4 Mr. '.l. Farr. b Diver .. U b Barak, Mr. 11. It. Marne. b Diver . . U b lioley Mr. Parry, b holey ..................... 0 b Dive! I Mr. A. white, b Bayley .... ..... .-... 0 k Diver 4 Mr. I'..Lliai Ir itayity ............... 0 b Diver Mr. W Ca e , out ....... ... ....... I Byes , dolph i ll Byes ................................... 12 12 wide S„ no UM IC 77 It IIIITLZIONIL 31r. Earam, b MAMA . ... . ..... 0 b Day .... ....... ....... 0 1,0 Iwghlvy. ,: Paget, b :Adana V, absent 11,m. K. (,rimatan,l , Day ............ 64 6 Day :1;.'..6117c7:„:41i2—i . l'W;4:::::::::::..: 0 0 l b 1/:',llma ... 0 0 Itarley. b my , ... _... ............... 0 b Day Mr. G Itandolvb. b ...... ........... 4 b Day Eutl 011.4.1 craw b Frrra ............ 3 a and b Adams 1, 4 1,4 IK,nto ton. b Day ............ 0 not nut M r.M. 101,,. iI , It knit ............... 8 b Adams r. W. 0,- , 03r, 6 Day ............... 2 about 17yea, 24, van 3 .. 26 Byes 10. WI& 1 ll 27 130 tramshill therefore woa by 15 runs. Mr. NIITCIIELL.—It will be seen from the proceed. ings in the House of COMMOIib last night, that the govern meat have determined on carrying out the sentence against Mr. Mitchel of transiberting hint beyond the seas In conse quence, however, of the bad slate of health node r which the unfortunate man is suffering, they have relinquished the intention of sending him to Norfolk - Island, Int hove ordered him to be conveyed to her Majesty's dockyard at Bermuda, and there, on board the Thames entivict hulk, tomund , undergo his 14 pease' sentence. Her M ..jesty's st. am sin .1) Scourge, of 0 guns, Commander Wi ; kit .ye, left Portsmouth on Monday morning, tor Cork, to take • n board the unhappy Mr. Mitchel and other prisoner, and to proceed immediately to Bermuda. It is exp clad that the Scourge will have C OI k this day (Wednesday). TIM CASE OF .111. MITCHEL.—AISOTUER MEETING or Inten CNYEDgIiIATES.—Th. Irish confederates, with t h e ir chastitt O allies. who-c vagaries on Monday night were recorded in this , ournol yesterday morning, held conclaves at their various clubs atter the dispersion of their procession, and came to certain resolutions, which resulted in a meet ing last night on Clerkenwell gre en. About 4,00 0 persons were said to he present —Mr. Williams was the first who claimed the attention of the meeting. He said the govern ment and the middle classes hail no seen what cou had been ld be d o ne by a proper system ot organisa w tion. They d en ied the privilege of bavirg t heir bills posted in various parts of the metropolis with reference to the government prodof Mr. Mitchel, and the shopkeepers had been ibited front exhibiting their bills in their windows. They had heard Lord John Russell r ate that the people of thin country did not demand an extensive measure of ref.irm, and that the chartists were only few in number. Lor John Russell and Mr. Cohiten might now earn th a t whether the middle classes did or dial not demand reform, and whether the chartsts re ad we teto w or mans in n number, t h e ir present galvanisati i n h little do with tho ques tions, their great object being to declare against a gross ' ayof W injustice which had beea committed in the sister to coun . hat he wished all those who heard him do was this, to go without an boor's dela and join some " associa tion" or " locality," whether it were the Irish confederation or the English chartists, he did not care a straw. When all have d ne that they will call out one or two hundred thsand men a less than hall an hour's notice, not giving 1 the au thorities t ot the 11..nk time 'ii fill up their assailable I points with sand bags and e,annons, without giving the po- 1 lice the of of bludgeoning the people as they had I done in some cases the night before, and before the government could call out their !peeled constables. He entreated them, after haring heard the address a that wou ld be d e livered, quietly to disperse.—Mr. Sharpe said : Although they did not intend to have any procession that ' night, he trusted his friends would not believe they were actuated by motives of fear. M hat they wanted was that they should go directly and join the confederation, and they would shortly be informed of a secret for which the govern. relent would not scruple to give 1,000,0004. to be made seo - with. He spoke" openly and advisedly," and if they I did not understand him they must phase to imagine what he I meant. (Laughter and cheers.) The speaker concluded by I some significant gestures, which it was impossible to rms. understand, and which elicited loud applause.—Mr. Daly' said he came there as one of the Irish Confederation, for the , purpose of asking his fellow countrymen immediately to, form an offensive alliance with the chartists of England. —The speaker was proce eding to denounce the go vernment for their conduct with regard to Mr. Mitchel, when a body of police appeared in sight, and a large proportion of the meeting began to move off. The speaker denounced them as cowards, and inquired how they meant to fight for their liberties if they were afraid of such a handful of Wapping, ?-11e proceeded to say that there were 10,000 men at and a like number at Bermondsey, who. although they had notjoined the procession on the preceding evening, were to the ready to rise when called upon . — A fter sundry exhortaiions people to disper'e quietly, the leaders lett the ground.— About an hour afterwards a n attack was ma de upon the houses on the Green , a c i r cumitauce which immediately called out the police, incl udin g betweennothe fifty r and sixty mounted police, who cleared the place. A however, made upon the windows, and a public-house on the green was much damaged. Stones were thrown in large quantities at the police, who, however, maintained their ground, and when a few were sent to capture the assail ants, the mob fled in all directions Shortly ater ten o'clock the light of a large fi re became visble, and all after onfederates and chartists hastened off to tha scene of destruction, leaving the police in quiet possession of the field. To meet the possibility of any outbreak during the night, the most exten sive and perfect arrangements were made for its repression by the police. A deputation on the subject of a loan to Irish rail ways had an interview with Lord J. Ru sse he ll yestep utati de rday at his official residence in Downing-street. Ton consisted of Sir W. Verner, M.P. (chairman), Col. Canopy, M.P., Mr. Lawless, M.P., Mr. Teniron, Mr. C. Townely, bir. I. French, Mr. Grace, Mr. 0. Gore, Mr. Fagan (Wex ford county), Sir A. Armstrong, Mr. Keogh, M n M. J. O'Connell, Mn. Sullivan, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. B. Baldwin, Mr. O'Flaberty, Mr. Megan, Sir P. Nugent, Mr. J. Perry, and Mr. Moffatt. r, the the Commis ition ..—" Whereas numbers of nemesis tropolis; and whereas ',eons who had been wards assembled to. ,tio n s: pr u o a c , es .rm . sinadon,:l.t.eiharownues. 1: res tch persons have de and proceedieg is the metropolis; and Majesty are thereby ...I pub. en d ang ered; nodee is hereby given, that such assemblages and processions are illegal, and will not be allowed : and all well.diery.sed per • sons are hereby cautioned to abstain from attending, being p.m tit at, joieing, or taking any part in such amemblages er procr‘sions. And notice is further given that all neves rimy measures will be a dopted Li prevent such processions taking plat e, a nd effectually to protect the pu blic pesos, and to super, es any attempt at the date .Thence thereo TO TUB f. ' lIEI'I-Y tif NIB , . ItiClinitt) COBDEN, M.P.,_ I N VITAIION 70 ATTI;NIITAL LAMIIISTM BOR01:13H MISIITINCI. TI:EADAY, Mir o f t . —Sir—l have to thank the comsaivee for in. Rime me t ake a part at the public m. eing of the borough of L'imbeth on the 6th of Jane. It has Ing been a rule with WC to decline all invitations to attend lo al meet ing.. Mums. , I am of opinion that the km they ore inter fered with by stremscre the more powerful and influential are they considered by parliament and the govern ant at an h expression of public opinion. lf, therefore you motion., would w let is to give the best Iwo -ilde support to Mr. Hume's ail your sneakers b , local men. Tht re is one clam of men which will be opposed to thin rill. i I mean those who run from meeting to meeting with a handful of foilowers, many , of them, I suspect , w it h the wa g es of despotism in their f pocket., creating confusion under the pretence of advocating the six pints of the charter These disturbers will be out of by the adoption of the good old Saxon tkrown rule of meet o in n g . in parishes and districts, and t herefore they will t e stis p st it until t ublic.—l he am, sir, y ou y be brought to Tea-on by the good nec-c of the public —1 am, sir, your s erv es , obedieut santHAUD Conuen.—The Secretary of the Lambeth Borough Asa,- cift , i FIRE IN WIIITECIIAPEL.—Last night a fire broke out upon the extensive premises belonging to Mew,. Brown and Co., chicory manufacturers, sitante in St. Mary.street, Whitechapel, at the rear of the workhouse. The premises, which were oliginally built for n sugar factory, were alio stories high and about GO feet in width. They were separated from the workhouse end tree school only by an exceedingly bor row passage. A police constable saw smoke in dense bodies issuing forth from the basement windows, and d. a patched a messenger for the engines. Before, however, they had time to arrive flames shot forth from the tower windows with such fury that the entire buildings appeared doomed to destruction, and in the space portion the immense building pri sented one sheet of dame, , as it broke through the several win g down, made a noise equal to a number of furnaces in lull pa With as little delay as possible several engines reached the spot, but notwithstanding that several tons of water were instantly distributed over the burning masa the work of destruction , he n bane an ued, d floor alter doer be. came ignited, until, from dames could be seen, which at one time c om p letel y cut oft the thoroughfare in the street, an.l fired the tower on the roof of the free schools. Seeing that the workhouse was in imminent danger, several branches from the engines were withdrawn from the factory and directed against the school house, which had the effect of getting the flames extiu guished in that quarter ; but it was nearly twelve o'clock — three hours after the ou tbreak—that all oan end. p er of env fura tin r extenenon iif the conflagration was at an By that time the factory eras gutted, and several of the contiguous --lses were severely damaged by fire and water. COMM i.eitCiA rt MA lIKE7'..S. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —Rumours are rife in the City about forthcoming changes in the ministry. One report has it, as before, that Lord Palmerston is to be re placed by the Earl of Clarendon, who is to be followed In Ireland by Lord Hardinge. Another version is, that Earl Grey, with Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood, retire. In the latter case, as in the former, Lord Clarendon would be a leading party in the new combination. These rumours, which are only resuscitations, after all, have probably no better foundation than the two slight checks experienced by the ministry last evening in each house of par liament. The chartist movements in town and country, which aye conceived to be the result of some organised plan, combined with the re ported unsettled state of the ministry, had some effect on the funds, which are heavy and lower in price. ConsAs are now called 83; to 4 only, for both mo ; ne and time. Reduced Threes, 824 to Three - and a -Quarter per Cents., 831 to ; ; Ex chequer Bills, 30s. to 335. premium. We have a very dull market for business. In the foreign market we quote prices with little variation. Mexican still remain 13 to 1 ; New Grenada, 12 io 12. Peruvinn, 33 to 7. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Dutch Two per Cents., 411 to 21 ; the Fours, 611 to 21. Spanish Fives, 121 to 13 ; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; Passive, 31, to Z. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Venezuela, 17 to 20. The Deferred, 41 to 54 ; Rus sian, 83 to 9. ENG IA 811 FUNDS. Bank Stock. 1M 3 3 per Ct. Cong. for Ac., 834 4 3 per Ct. Ital. Ann... 824 i 35 per Cent , . 83 3 3 3 per Cl. Coos Anw... eat 4 I Eice:per 31111 n, 30e. to 34a. Drew. 4 OfitatlN FUNDB. 655er Ct. Arernan Sorel, I per Cent. armada lido., 11 13 44 per Ct. Ltehr. Sonar VI 4 Ct Deferred Mt.. 24 4 14 Per Cent. ditto. 30 e 8 per Mexican, 1840. 15 4 tutu lute. ,7 70 6 per Ct. l'eruvian lids., 35 7 3 i liftw eL Nen. 13 8 . P o rturterc Con,. Bds, 18 17 b per C• Ulm. ride ,tb 9 3 SirttCniChillinn Htt 80 8 * 3 Ditto Piaci& 8du,.124 13 Date Colund , Def. &I, 3 per Ct. Snontth DU. 24 34 enhanbLla Iveunklne las., 2 Spnnibh Deferred 1id5.,- 3 per Ct. Pani4l Han., 11 60 Ditto. Paalse 11.1 a. 31 25 Ct. Dutch Bdu, 44 1, 2 per Ct. Venezuela Nue .17 20 I meet . buten Cert. , 6 1 1 21 Venetuela Deterred lie... 11 51 • SALES, MAY 30. , without any Jac Efi. BUT 30. Cireat Northern, Si. 13e. 14e. RAILWAYS. —The market is again flat for all classes of shares, and but a limited amount of business doing. North Staffords are 2 4 to 2 l die. London and North Western shares have fallen to 128 and have been done at that price to-day. French shares are a shade lower. SALIIs EPEECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yest er day's prima will to found in last page.) Aberdeen, 24 Norfolk, li% Eastern Cuuntar, 141 1 Be. Guar. S per Cent., 41 Do. New livar., 6 per Ct., 31 North British, 231 East Lincola.bire, 201 Do. Qrs., 51 Great lesethera, 51 1_ North Stlffordebire, 10 Great Southern awl Western ((Ire. Readies Wor., and Wole,, 22 1 land). 221 Reading, Guildford, and Reig., 6 1 Great North of F.nglan R o y s ton and Ilitehin, 1 Ore ' Great Western, 11.r4., 16d, 230 Shropshire Union, 1 1 Lanea Yorkshire Fifh 71 South Eastern No. 2, 7 Lon., Bright., &R. Coast, 211 I Do. Thirds No. 4, 51 London and Greenwich, 81 York, Ne w . and Berw. (Orig. N. Loa. & N. Western, HS 9 and B I, 34 D . Fifths, 71 Do. YAM iso.l (York &Newc.) lon. fa ti Western, 451 171 Do. New, 50L, 35 Do. No. 2 (Newt. & Ber.) 111 1 Midland, 104 2 York and N. Ilidhusd, 70 Do. MN. COO , Pref.,9l Do. Pref.,l34 Do. Cons. Brist. and Birm. 6 Do. E. & W.Ricl. Eaten., 311 119 ts 4 LIVERPOOL SA M Bou at 30 C L Ami . ens ' 61 per Cent., The market was very inanimate to.day, and prices Buffered another slight decline. Mr., Lan., & Ch. (C. & B.), 81 d Man., M et, and Lin. Qrs., No. 2, Easters Counties, 141 p 151 of Eng. (101. s e.), 411 p Do. (Great Grimsby and She!. La e. ne& York. (late 74.8...fifthi), Qrs.), 41 d 11 d Do. (Grimsby Dock), 10 d Do Halves (late 1.. & B.). 9 d Midland, 1041 4 Do. (W.R.C.), 31 d Do. liaises, 51 d Lon. & N. Western, 131 S. E. & Dover, 24 1 Do. New Qrs., 2 p Do. No. 2, 10 d N. U n ion, 21 Do. No. 4, 21 d Shres-a, Os., & Mesh., 7} d MANCHESTER There was a quiet market, tion in prices. Amb., Not., & 800. E. Jn., 21d Birk., Lane., &Ch.. 10., 7 11.16 d [ B. Counties, 141 1 Gt. No 9 5.16 d Lan. & York. W.R.U., 3 1146 Id I Lon. &NB), je st rn IL & B. Qrs. (A & p Man., Bus., Mat. & Mid., 31 d BIRMINGHAM This market we.. still lan settee of any disposition to do I Midlind (Brut_ & Birrn.), 1131 limb., Not. & Bost., 21 535. 9.i. d Birm., Wolv., &St. Valley, 2 d Great Northern, 51 1 YORE Sk ' York, N ew c., and Bar. No. 2, 111 ----- PRODUCE.— MiNciNG-Ltast, IW-past Zoo The Sugar sales have been small-8001 boxes Ilavannah, which sold at last week's prices—but the Sugar market has the appearance of becoming quiet, as all reasonable hope of any alteration in the duties has now passed aw ay ; but the borne demand is large, and the stocks have been so muc h reduced, that, unless importers p r ess sales hurriedly, the present prices, which must be considered low, will most probably be sup ported ; relined, standard quality, 566.—The Coffee sup ported are progressing heavily.—Rice sold in üblic sale without altering general quotations ; cargo, 7s. t o 78. 64. ; middling white Bengal, 10s. 6d. to Ils.; Madras, Ss. to Ss—Pimento sold steadily, 21 to 21.—Csasia Lignea, of fine quality, brought in, 695.—Rum dull.—Tea steady, but not active. — Cotton dull of axle. .......... TA LLOW.—The market is very d ull. Petersburg, I Y.C. on the spot, 455. Os. 34.. October46‘ t o Deoember I delivery, 41s. ; separate months' delivery, COALS. — Half -pout Two.—Buddles West Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 16s. i Haating's Hartley, 14s. •; Tanfeld Moor, 13s. ; West Bartley, 14s. ; Wall's End Hutton, 175.; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End S,tB4 .ewart, 171. ; Walls End Toes, 16s. 6 , l.—Ships at market CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The little Englishthe Wherates at at market this morning met a slow sale, at about of Monday last, as did also the fresh arrivals of foreign. 014 foreign Wheat is still in request for ship ment to Ireland, and its value was fully supported. Arrival of foreign Barley have been large since Monday, and ms any of the cargoes ars out of condition ; such Could Man. Sher., and Lin, Qrs., No. 2, Do. (Grimaby 501. sh.), 21 d DoSit. eh.), 8 d I/o. 121. 10s. oh.), 41 d N. S orda, 475. id. d 8. E. and DORT, 25 Do. No. 4, 21 d SALES, Mat SO. quid to-dal, prices, in the ab business, remaining stationary. 1 N. Staffordshire, 21 d Shrews. & kiirui (A), B.ls. 9d. 4 Do. (8), 555. 9d. d nrly be *old by holders submitting to Is. per qr. Oats, although net a frt. dear. Brans and Peas without 'heed •11.31VAIJ , INTO 1.0,130.: nom r i d, Qrs. Foolish. gene e Wheat I 1 0 10 1.. Barley tut osui .. ..... 1644 I Mgr. tete dares - boo es 11 I'LL, May 30.-We have had weather, occasional shower*, but a • tnr.; more rain is desire , le err eget , Thee, hes been an exceedingly limi Wi eat, ana indeed dulness hies bee. ' teal altogether. Th. re was a g Wheat for to-day's market, hat sale et is under last week's rate* tell. re of foreign Wheat, but the And 1.. decline submitted to. Th. haste • , f other markets keep our hie some inquiry for low priced Tishri wee. shown at our ni .rket to-dsy, miles Item this. We have a km( article was fair Fait last int Ow week, and to-day t e • ry slack• sed la. to 2s. I" N.. traneeetions in Oats, though sah r re*. Beans and Peas are etch 1 and Meal have been dean r during firmer, and an advance is obtains day week. In Cakes eot much d( hut mi contract, a long Price has the lost *ix months buy . r .31 thi y s ear, an Mat Th e re or e s eof KIM R .p.• Cakes are scarce, and suppert the influence of short arrivals, oh nein d above. Guano lass itiquit Wheat, per qr., red, 48.. to 50• . ; 50 s . tr 525. ; new, 60 .. to 52i. Lo wee Baltic and Itemising, 46 28.•'a 325. ; grinding. 25*. • • 19, ; Friesland, 264. to 22s ; Rues] 36. to 335. ; foreign, 325. to 361. :6 , . to 38e. Linseed, crushing, : to 465. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs cekes, English. per tot. 91. Itaee Cakes, 100.. Bones, 97 51. to 91. ss. Imports from shete inclusive: Wheat, COa.twis, 1 5.542 ; Beans, 997 ; P. a*. 18 ; Rapeseed, 940 ; Bones, 374. lerierflen, May 30.-The 'apt reluctantly submit to any dcc'ine only needy buyers giving the arnonat of business tranacied is of sale mid somewhat cheaper ; nos nearly ceased. Beane are rates ('>r local consumption, but LEEDS, May 30.-The merit Berate. We had a fine rain demand for Wheat, but buys in price from Friday . * rates. grinding, which is rather I before. Beans do tint vary in of grain : Wheat, 48e. 7d.; Bar) Beans, 375. Arrivals this set , Barley, 99 ; Beans, 915 ; Malt LEIGHTON Bezzeuu, Ma) ; day was by no means large ; were made at a reduction of week's rates. The ses.on tor aorta a dull sale at Is. per qr. I a bout maintain their price 26.. Gd. to 30.. 6d. Barley. B e ans, eld, per 5 busisels, 29. Peas, 255. to 28s. Lewes, May 30.-The set., ket was moderate. Although yesterday. of Is. to Is. per qr to lessen their prices, end rates of this day se'nnight. and Peas fully maintain thee' 3 h.; heat, 121. to 121 53. ; red, 1 3 Oats, 20s. to 215.; Beans, Livsarooe, May 30.-The s Friday have been little augrni of Egyptian beans; the arm produce into this port during on the whole, extreanly instal vailtd here up to the tend dry weather until the more tremely wet for about several miles around us ate being hoe, with a cooler tea favourably, which contrib. r ather depressing effect upon market to-day ; and, having *nee, the transactions in 1 more limited than usual, English, Irish, and foreign to 2d. per 70Ib. under the Flour also being in slow r, the improved rates of Fr merely the rates of Tangle) continued to rule in all in the report of Friday.- held in some instances although in slow demand, Oatmeal, cot being take Nance above-mentioned. operations in Indian Corn obtaining 3s. to 4s. per 4 over the rates of this trade was less active ing are the current English, red, 7s. sd. white, 75. 7d. to 7s. red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. ; to 71. &I. ; extra, 75.6 d. 305. to 31a. ; _Chevalier, 3. 601b5., 3s. 9d. to 4.. Malt ()ate, English an d Scotch, Welsh, old, 3s. to 3s. to 3s. ld. ; old, 3s. to Is. lid.; old, 2a. 11 new, 38s. to 405.; old, 4801 b., new, 355. to 37i pet qr., white, new, 40.. 365. Flour, per 2801h.,1 superfine, 38a. 6d, to 395. meal, per load. of 2401 b., to 255. 6d. Canadian , old, Is. '1(1. Foreign; Wheat, 7s. 4d.; white, 7s. 6(1. to Is. 9d. ; white, 7' red, 76. 7d. to 7s. It Lower Baltic and liami 7s. Bd. to 7s. Ild.; le to 6s. 7d. ; Archangel, red, 6s. id. to 6e. Bd. ; Spanish, and Italian, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 3d. ; B 65.114.; Egyptian, as. red, as. 3d. to 56.7 d. Barley, per. 601 b., 38.21; RUislan, 24. a. 365. to 38s. ; Egyptian, Baltic, (fic., white, 375. per barrel of 1961 b., States, sweet, 275. 6d. sour, 255. to 2.55. &I. white, 345. 6d. to 31 yellow, 384. to 405. 16s. gd. Arrivals from Runcorn : Wheat, 247 5,470; Beans, 3,340; Corn Meal, 2 barrels 17 barrels. LYNN, May 30.-1 the same as last w fine white, 506. to to 40s. PLYMOUTH, Ma) little business was to bake t lower Weath perrices to tak S.kLIBBI:IIY, Mal from le. to 2e. PET , 1 1 375. to 415.; infamy tations may be sal seconds, 311. to 7 but Peas, at 41s. sOPS.—MAIDSTo: stride this we_ektiMi. a li• they maybe =icing toed of 150. 2 st, considering ---OTBAX, LANOL Year. g Age. and LOOSA.—The bine grow s grounds promise e w taabut the bins seem s to been well rultimited.2 Mill suffering from the r increase of ny in thm MANUFACTU: The Piece-hall " merchants, and . little business has finished goods sought for. WOOL.—ANDovER , is oihiiir: n ßtowui: o oikba,tg w =invceeinrsiDgDetoo p tg,Da:rer u .oozlo b fevfitBß li rhmoobt c :artht: l wan,o i liertde.e. a: aa: n . o_i o -n t ced • e the Ltt h. t e uem i e : b ..NA e ulpin CATTLE, t ht spub:wpdowchurArom.fuel:gfiretsi:ent,breaug an average. . 7d. Veal, bd. SALMI:Mr, I Ili. per more ; 10e. 10d. ; ;woad Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. Calves, butchers', 10e. Beet Sheep, t M. 6d. 000 d 1 from IL upwards. lar ,/5 7 • 1 •,' • • r ••-• e - - • a a %ether redaction et fan , sale, were quite ea rAtian. th h. MATZ 31et t 51 ..r. % 12 Y 0 . .540 j 3300 malt. 0,443 qrs. id meth r week of tine arm growing uretera- l. a e'en and thy pastures. ✓iled business passing in e., the characteristic of the n I supply of farmers' ..• ich only met a dial We hove more anxious • .1. mind in very limited, to fine weather and dull r. very aby. We have . tie.. Some ears of Wheat , tury shot in a field three vr e a rrival of Barley; the nark. t •iay, but during 1 - I e demand has tutored r prices are taken sah•s are practicable at full . la dearer. Indian Corn I • ing the week. Linseed is ,nelde on the prices of this doing for present delivery, been paid, say 91. 10.. fur ant also from September to spese. d at our quotation. rt their value. Bones, under • oh•ai the enhanced rates • tired for. The prices are : ; ne w, 48s. to 50s. ; white , do. ; D 011liC. 40i. to 515. s. to 48s. Barley, malting, e 7. :an. Danish. ISO. to Lasian, 18s. to 20. Beans, as, white a n d yellow, • 345. to 425. ; feeding, 445. 262 to 261. 10s. Lieges& )1. ; forei gn , 71. to 8/. sa. 370. 6d. to 100 s. Guano, • e 20 . 1% May to the 26th May 170 ; forgive 4,975 • Barley, 1; Tare., 5 ; Linseed, 1,617 ; pply of Wheat is fair ; farmers ne upon last week's rates, and the prices of that day ; the is vere email. Barley is dull • ; the el. mend for malting has ire ,ought after at enhanced tit very few sow appear. rivals of grain are only mo- yestenlay. There is a steady yen. tart a trifi..g advantage Barley no minal, except for S I lower. o..ts and Shelling as n value to day. Averave price 3arle), 36e. Sit.; Oats, as. W. , r 8 Whoa , 5,577 ; Oats, 482; It, 27 ; 525. 30.-The apply of Wheat this ; and the sales that took plate of about 6d. per load from last re malting Barley over; grinding r. lens money. Beans and Peens Wheat. per load of 5 bushax, per imperiA qr., 275. to 311. 29.. to 31s. ; new, 255. to as.; apply of Wheat at this day's mar- ugh th, re was a fall in Mark-lane I r., yet farmer. were not dispswed sales were effected at about the L Bale% is dull. Oats, Deena, eir value, and se freely. White i, 101. 155. to 111. • Bailer, 33. to raw, 365. to 37e.; 'Peas, 37.. to 335. fire very ac inty supplies noted on ogmented ainee, beyond 3.335 qrs. 'Mails of English, Irish, or foreign log the entire week are, therefore@ andn:firma The reins which pre. instant wer e succeeded b% hot, mitre of y.sterday, which wag ex- two hours, by which tho crops for ppear greatly r.-freshed ; and to.day d operature, the whole is progressing buted in some degree to produce a Ipon the general proceeoing of mar ;lug few country miners in attend- n any description of Wheat were al, notwithstandseg all qualities o go might have been purchased ld. IC currency of this day eennight. r request, American barely eusianied Friday, and homy--made with Irish, aday brat. Barley, Beams and Peas, all respects nearly the same as stated 1.-Malt, being lets plentirul, wee a on slighily higher terms. Cate, id, remained unaltered in value ; and then freely, hardly supported the ad- 1. Yesterday we had again large am and Corn Meal, the former readily r 480 lbs, and the latter 2s. pit barrel is day week; to-day, how ever, the at the amendment. The f o llow- prices:-British: Wheat, per , 1. to 75. Bd.; extra, 7s. 7d. to 7s. 10.1. 10.1 ; e xtra, 7s. 10d. to Ba. •22. Irish, extra, 76. 3d. to 7s. lid.; white, 7. 4d. d. to 7s. 8.1. Barley, per qr., English, • 325. to 35g.; Scotch end Irish, per Belt, English, per qr., pale, 57.. to 62e. cinch, per 451 b., old, 3s. to 3a. 3d. 3s. 2d. • Irish, fine sor ts, new, 3s. to Si. 'ld. ; general, new, 2s. 9d. lid. to 35. Beans, per qr., English, 1,42 a. to 445, ; Scotch and Inch, per 375. ; old, 375. to 395. Peas, English, Ob. to 435. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to D., English and Irish, tine, 35 to 365.; 391. fad. ; extra, 40.. ea. to 4ls. b'd. Oat- ab., Irish, new, 26e.t027e. old, 245. 6d. , old, 245. to 255. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to beat, per 7016., Canadian, red, 7s. lel. to d. to 7e.9d. ; United States, red, 70. 6d. Is. Bd. to Pe. 2d. ;_ Dunne, mixed and 10d. ; high mixed, Bs. 3d. to 85. Gd. ; amburg, red, 7s. 7d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. sd. %gel, i.e. to 6s. 5d.; Odessa, common, 84. • Polish, 6a. 9d. to 65.11 d. ; French, in, red, 6s. 7d. to 6s. 11d. ; white, Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Gs. 7d. te 4s. to 45.4 d. ; Mediterranean, 62c., hard, 1. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 265. to 281. 3s. 9.1'. to 45. Oats, per 451 b., as. to .9d. to 2s. lid. Beans, per qr.,European, tiara, per 4801 b., 275. to 28s. Peas,per qr., 375. to 405.; Canadian, 31s. to 335. Flour, b., Canadian, sweet, 275. to 28 e.; C oded 6d. to 28s. fa d. ; United States, Canadian, id. Indian Corn, per 4b01b., American, • 37.. ; yellow, 375. to 40s. • European, Os. Indian Meal, per 1961b6., Itis. t o roe 23rd to '29th May, in t o Liverpool an 247 qm; Barley. Malt, 846; Oars , 40; Peas 8; Indian Si; 'Corn, 343; bonen 45 ; Oatmeal, 878 ; Flour, 2,464 sacks, and -A. fair supply of wheat, and prices about week. Wheat, 61 to 6311 a, 465. to 40s. to 525. Oats 12d. per stone. Beans, 361. ay 30.-At this morning's market very s done in Wheat; millers still holdirg out oices than merchants are generally disposed er continues fine. day 30.-Wheat underwent a decline of r qr. ; fine sold at from 40s. to 48s. ; seconds, aim samples, 345. to 36g. For Barley quo- said to be nominal ; bes, 355. to 375. ; 355. Oats may be quoted at 20s. to 275. ; to 455. per qr. ; and Beans, at 395. to 495. DSTOXE.-The hops bare made a great ith a small increase of fly. f rom all our reports have improved on the whole about 30,0001. duty ; 150,000/.. which is quite rei much as it can he nea- ring the disadvantageoug eyeing cultivation th,s Amour!, Caeer.-lhe hope here are in • very uo- od glee slender hope of anything like a caop.- grows vigorously, tual, with some exceptions, " I L -L wro i..-We have rattier an iDOKILINO of Ke y to be growing with vigour where the ground Imated.-Brarligratrr.--Growmg test; in places a the flea and fly.--Ge•eacoa.-Tbere k a great this neighbourhood.- Maidstone Journal. CTURES.-ILIUDDEBSPIELD, May 30.- . this morning was very . thinly attended by . so miserable were the prices offered that very to been transacted. A few light patterns of for immediate use are all that have been ANDOVER, May 20.-Andover great air r announced for the 30th of June. May 30.-In the demand or consumption of Is, which is now comparatively small, there is crest to note. The stock in the market is very sere is no dispontien on the part of the staplers e supply, the prices sought by the farmers to meet current rates here. Noils and are active, and late prices are realised. MD, May 30.-There has been a moderate uriness done during the peat week, considering state of the district. Prices are low, and by L uneeating ; in fact, the continued recession of ofita out of the question. &c.-Duzy, Jlay 20.-Tbe supply of ruggioodian;d.thane and war qualipart; goof:dhemTwheeraettlernoma. thsers from all Farts Oral large, and a clearance • The show of Sheep was about an average ; 'ere more plentiful ; fat and store Calves about Beef made from 6d. to 64d. ; Mutton, Bd. to 6d. to 6d., per lb. IT May 30.-The best selected Devons sold at tore • Here f or ds and sho rthorns, 101. 6d. to econell quality, 95. to 10e. Fat Cows, inferior, 1.9 d. Dead Calves 9s. to 10a. per score ; live ;cher.% 105. to 1 91 . , 6d. ; moderate, 9s. 6d. to ibeep, Is. Bd. to se. per stone ; moderate, 4e. 4d. load Down Lambs, 6s. per stone. Stare Pigs, wards. Dead, orkers, 90. to 10e. paranoia Tesiorday'markets we last pap • - . it - Z)i4. iOS 4 A 5/ • 11- i4d. 1 , 1 d id. par 3 Id., 'l.l. fp. it/ 10 d .. 1:01. TA. :;31 /~ 1' ~~~ ~~ i