The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-10 00:00:00

L P-4 A ~~~~ I I . 'Action, on at Liverpool efLot sales at he past week, I ies. had to be riptions of considerably ['tabor", of a forth CGerman ; w cut off our //' 7/ • y - c _,,e t don% ARCHITECTS', ENGINEERS', and BUILDERS' FIRE and LIEF: INSURANCE COMPANY, 69, Lombard street. Lend... l'Apltal, C1.11..000. efIAiIMAN—SIDNEYSMIRKE. Req.. A.R.A. Dart vi•CittiIOSAN—ANTIION Y SALV IN, H.q. waranceo &gam; lowa by fire on tho twist litodarite Derma Inmv anew on Ile et the Forma ran: con... Mont with duo regard to enmity. prowprettnee, form. form of application% for the I'm! , 1 ,, 2 , ±1 ,. ; ,1,..h., and all rtrticulart. Ins) be had at the elder Alm, %mot. or of any of the rotentv. 1 1 / l etid; wanted for than tonnein which none have vet been appointed. JOll N Manager. ENGLISH TIMM Beek Sleet lee 92 3fee CL Oons. fee Ae., 84 1 I 2 9= Q. Red. Ater., 923 s.. 931 I 3 pee Ct. C 0... Arum. 1149 I I 3 per Cent o....toquer Bllb. Are. t• 12.. pros. Wheat martett. The nnexpenteil decline in the lot inst., followed by still greater dulness a and NV, ktfleld, made i• . quite impossible to eff. any satisfactory prices during the whole of the , and full 2s. less money, for even best qualities, submitted to, while spring Corn, and all des, rii feeding articles, obtained full rates, with a crr improved demand. The news received front H. blockade, by the Danes, of the Elbe and all /1( and Hanseatic outlets for commerce, must now ry loss by buying in lg. In the instances been followed, and Kt by options or pur wiecs now to be paid es of magnitude to ha iutdation. Reduced e-and-a-Quarter pie ism, 8! to 9-16. Pa. mium. India Bowls, Stock, 189 to 191. barg►in was done in It 107. field out by the nature L, transmitted by th e nish American co®. al effect of raisi ng ate in the day it rara 31t033t5& It upright e& Hall t ablisity give& tem to aM.4 the d 1 the fast that sale 1 already be-s beim, -day prices remaifted advantage, it is arter of a priority of be said, ull the missa -lof the public. Mei , Brazilian, 67 to 70. Threes, 23 to I, ; Pas }to 18). Chile, 80 to 3. :ems., 421 to 31 ; the Four-and-a-Half per .5 to 90. le whose failure was &d -na morning is Messrs. acting aa commission he concern are not sup .ock banks of Bordeaux lied to acquiesce in the ision with the Bank of hanks of other leathag If the bank of Bordeaux that of the bank of to be reimbursed, or re aak of France of equal 'pital of the latter, before he 17,200,000 franca con s of the other stven joint to 55,100,000 franca from ;,900,000, will now be in average note circulation of Lted, according to the re. trams, and that of the I only. Ihe replacement ad.l as much to that ;of dal authorised incomes bank will therefore Low Franca. count ui 416,5: 000 rid numbnp, 17,463,000 J., of about 3,6a0,0001. . It' XDS. India Donde, 131.000. 2.5 6 pm. Ditto. melee £l.oe, a pm. 1 C05...01s for Amt., e3l 4 31 1i i .. I a:Nast-qua DLL. 0.31. 1 01. 311. and 3,t , 311 pm. DM°, .4.:101 , . 40 pee. Ditto, Small, 11 1. 61 . 6 FUNDS. 6 14. 131 rititth 131.1.. Adel. NW 5 per t't. tiput4h Coulmas. d Do. Pa.../Ive 111... 31 3 per Ct. Opant‘h Ronda 134 3 Do. Amt., May M. 23 3 4 per et. Venemeh M.11.,30 a; per Ct. Belgian Ha/., es EU., U A wt. Ct. Dutd3. Each., 12 guild.. 31 Do. AGM, May 16,, 42 t 1 pet Ca Daum ‘...rta. 63 3 AND MARKET& ANS, MAY B. —The priftte Oeh LiWfatioll u prices. sod the &mead. I; the pub! C sales declared for the of the le...le.—Tallow remains dull at 2.. 9.1. arneed durum the work 532 se present stock is ;,792 uses; at ths 8 casks.—ProVlMOUS The alteration uwtpply foreign butter hive caused • .; 4th Curia are quoted, 84e., 9M; 1,000 firkins of Limerick were mid ly, Angus; and ttcptember, at 88s.; ; hams in lair dammed; lard, Iles. Ramo 41 —Oils steady; oral, pelei yellow, 241. to 251.; sperm, 422.10 231. 10e. ; South Sew, 214. lea. to *win& and Welly, 431. to 442; 481.; Brad, rape, pale, 331. 10‘ T DOCK RETURNS. 3499 & L 1 lAiL!ernti. 1 Yr. Stock. I N7. .._ war 1,3.9 ' 17 , 131 1 17.i4u 167,976 lail: 11,366 199,01 146. 6.211 156,432 MAO 9,61 k 1.114 '29 019 99,39: US I M I 2:2: 1 9 2.6 372 9,2A2 Ili 1,284 912 3,24 , &TO b . 728 9,412 .., MAT 8.-1 ere A,* 0 Wm. mukst to-do rELLIGENCE.--MAns. DOB. sat ` DOI. All. VOL 0 U Wale, . Sasar- o Sy d.NdW ~. ar,dar NayS 0 }lexica and 0 0 Do.Mancosico 0 Hvana, hula J tlnsam sail 0 Wo4 10. _ u Ualltas Mayll I hrartl ..May ll ea: Dor, Gummy; John Bull, lima rase, ; Isabel:a Jura, Rouen ; Calais ac re; Neptune, Gravelinos; Ariadisaa Limburg; Soho, Antwerp; Lion, H. : Jane, Cortu ; Homely, Cad is; Gelato ; Attwoad, Botterd Un. ieu : Tuscarora, It, Piriladelph.a; iodic ; A.bort Edward, China ; Legere. de, Somas+, Lima; Wasp, Africa; O; Freeman, Jun : MUIMILIODer. A. St. John's, N. ; Oregon, Acme. Varparaiso, Valparaiso ; Thos. Mellor, a ; )L anion, . Vorksliire, New Vora 711. ay; Resolution, Maranlvim ; St. Vbsi 'on, Ashland, PadliC, J. Baring, Criel s lAdy Milton, Commodore, llognesot UruP, Pearl, savannah ; It. Ardor*" ti Lsdrar, Now 1 ork ; Reliance, ?WPM; Now Elite, Alliance, Lisboa ; UM" rice Video Igirooman, La Cooym ; India Jamaica; Tienom, SYVAIIIIIIII, matoa :toe*, N. B. ; Urgent, Calcutta; Mayne- Wale ; Eli Whitney . , Savannah ; Keying. I ; John Marshall, %Inertia ; Sophia, St. acanthi; Joseph.:, Charleston ; Poetlands Orleans; Cturiorte, x. John's, N. orsa ; Oriental, SilV11111lati; Sea.—Off : sir oiled : lanaboa, Judah Truro, New Vadt; :er g Ilanduras ; froe Trader, Calcutta; Mina Havana. Blia/19. ot Jill/hut Vollokubau+, Mn.s Broadfoot, MY. J. Buckle, of a doogburr• kr, Mn. 11. H. bison. of a thu wile of A. L. Goddard. ookot, of u ore .11 41 oet. Lady E. Lapeelles. of a Dom w..tlaud terrace, Plymouth, the wife of C. I Eaat hßeerk. the Nlfc of the Re.. Y. J. B. n, Piyitioutb, the wife of W. W. Seen. 604.• inrunagc, lionifurth, Turk+litre, the wife of .r. of 3 war ieg44rtare. the wife of W. J. ThAdor duon, u: a diughter. rgh, Mr.. Weir, of a 0,0. MABRIAUt.r. J\.—May 3, at it. Marys, Donnybrook. by J. K. Algiu, Ewi., ...end lion of N. Attie. 4. Mary. yotulgeit daughter of the tate J. lugortd, May g t rt. 4ilfro'o, Carnivrwell, the Her. C. ond d.digliter of J. Welch, ,d igyegamei lay 4, at I lodierhill, ti the lite. W. dal. la:e 11. liar, LA.. of the Bill, rtratford y ditigt.t datulder of Mr. Motile. Marriott* D.—May u, at St. argue', Barking. DWI* It. I.tidell. Mr. J. Itunwien„ of the Manor. to only tLiughter of J. Walsall. .—May 3. at DingrMil, hy the Her. D. Mao'J. 0. Macdteild. 8.A., lluntly, to *eras to late Dr. Juntas. 3, at St. houthwa. mt. F. Rea4. 4l . youtige.s. daughter of Capt. Brow. m —May 4, at Holy Trinity, Exeter. 0. C. Tat Ball, to Virginia Arnold, %WNW: , g n MOCiric. DEATUD. Sq CIII:6I.S. 1/i rapid olion.unipUon., Mr. pledgers I l.rc, road, utniwza, for own, fliarlew ut M u wr.. 1 looloNo aud Co., of lath, daughter of W. Butler. kip., of MAGA , Penlille Cono t all. Mary Anne. W 044 T. (ler, tou, Esq. wah Yiwouind.didd of Mr. W. N. COQ . .r.wid, aged month. Dublin, Mr C. Doherty, aged 21. do. T. V. Eoden, 1.44., ....Bettor, aged 66., nu yleat Lite. ntwr only child of tlin ttei. Urdra. Arachhedil. A. Hannay, M.D.. agod uido gg• I buudi.pLooB, be Bev. C. Jeftrto, of ISt. Peters Chapel, Ws' ereon, Jane Peden. youngeet laughter ut W. so:tab:trill, Harbert Woraley. youngog von of gr. Sutton Llnottnohlre, J. Nem Ext. ot e ltunt,.tro.t, I len., l'lnnnen. nation son of t CL9tdtun rood, aged 39. I° p. Llmatutb. de u. J. Squibb, 330199 4 =Ana. at :son Barnes, mar Bt. Alban's, J. B. Ira lr. on Tram., °arts - and and on April ht 9 Infant non. N'INIV ►l.o Lu~R o ~~~ N ~ ~ti jy. 1 9~ I~sIM u LIMN' VeRIIANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Caphal. LI ,000,000. weitution t. onlowered by ...pecls ,o l" et of Par%wont (4th Tict. *ot I:=lt:ourey'l".ol,r nlfurd en..autl tu promV l .t f . " ' of If f r . facllitles ' au to tt gemwerrnmlation than ara tretelly offered to the putli Th e nuthle e uh.oril.l,aultal, together with large and continually &worth, fund. accumulate" Tra.ll the pn...durn. on upwards of 7,0al cpttetko s taortl complete /Woolly to the ametrol ; uhi46 tho magnitude of the Company . .. tranKnottons la, enabled thu I.lrwton. to offer untie./ advantage. to polloyhotlem n. wilt he .con by reference to the too rod to Ow .ftried and extenskre tatle(., which halo teen con, with great care and Int PhYl u. K Mmc or OU cumly for tho use ut RIffON, Kaatleat Dtrotior. Prilletv (Verb Bank. brunt..., Oct, 1,1847, - - - - HEAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ‘7I ANCK 1411(1114TV and INDIA and LONDON LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY. 14, Waterloo piece. and M. Etna William. Meet, CRY. Cu tale ea.—The Chisholm. licrirt Clint ItY AM.—Wel:ant Hanle, Konnody. GREAT BRITAIN MlfTl' AL LIFE A,SSCRANCE thICIETV. —This reciety Is established wow the morn approval principles of the mutual ey.teme and allows etvlit for half the amount of No thst hie hanual promlurns. TM first titration of profits will bo In the year LOS. proposole of every deocrlialou entertained involving the ronUngency dhumanlifu. INDIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Capital. 1-2.-4.,cu0. In C 5,0110 Shams of ISA each. This company assures the lit, hoalthy persons in any part of the world. at at low rata of nnelllollll3P Mil he lobes consistently with per fect warily, whilst. for the ariannoalation of the armed, a half of table No. 21 has lam coluartated on a plan pander tat NB office, and affording greater toltantuca to 'Wile , ay:wing for short with the option of continuing for the rumainiter of life. Ales ins slid lit es, whether 01104,1 with menial or hailly And lit os of twat and I iiiiit,try °divot and li, all. In ludic. In any d the talordoe. or other parts of the world. Annuities granted, and ea losineuts for widows and children. A R. IRVIN, Manager.l4, Waterloo place. ESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share _ L anetioneens. rapatfully beg to Inform their friends itn4 the peidie. that Noy continuo daily to BE V and YELL all doseriptiows of IILAILW A Y SHARES. debentures, English and foreign stooks. mining end ell 4....hee llllAltVital property. Means. L. and Co. also further an *Mire that their public solo of ntilway shares tab u place every 11 ea aiffiday, at 1 o'clock. at the Hall of Commeree,Throximatlle streets Loa inn to their Ogees at whit.% place all favours are requestod to he addies.rl.—Throadneedlestreet. Londoo. Jan. 1, DWI. T. COPELAND respectfully infer= the • nobility. gentry. an 4 that M. WAREHOUSES in Hood street will not be READY for Mm to mov e to hcfnm the otrly part of Jun,. Ito. tburefors, cuntinu ato ',II t he loortion of hts o f of PORCELAIN. EARTH W ARE. sad OLASS. at rimy rednor4 Primal-4mA. and 37, Linenln'a-Inn.dalaa - - UPT()N'S SILVER PLATING, at la. per bottle h , Ores a flab (realm of rare Meer t• the reppen perte muc- Wore pktt.-t artiebt, ntoleriug them equal to now. Their Dutereehto, Is. 6.1. per bottle, r....eocr the ortetnol Newly of obi ollwolourel and fli. spoilt,' eilaing. ormolu, and laequer ; their Powder. Is. lid. per peeket, re-trilos defectiso ;wt.—S.44 hl CPT -IN and Co 24, Pent., •Ille-hill. New•road ; Itan•layA. •treet ; Sutton. Bow Chord.- yard Ethrard.4, rtt. Paulo Murkily:tr."; Iteueteek and Jon.. Cheat , odd.; itanger, Hannay, :Sheri . ..Ku and Tiller, um' hamar& 00(001- meet ; 'fro Ile, boruracre: Thonimou, lry•plaeo. lioNtort ; Paarephce, rinebury ; and It. 8111'113,10i, Fluetetrect. A liberal allow• roe to the troth,. - - BUYERS a no\ Es and FENDERS are re cricvteil. before finally ilecidlnr. to visit WILLIAM S. TON'S Oslo R 4 ,111111 and Horton) Shwa Room, thiford oUvet comae of Newman Atreet. and No. L Newman•street ; they ate the largest in the world, and contain each an aneirtment of Fender.. eltoeix, Itatigo.. Fire Irian. and (letters] Ironmonger) , as cannot be up pi...who I clambere, either for variety. DovtitY, beauty of dedgn, or et qufititrni.. of oortinamhip, while the pricoi aro nu that low ocale for which hi. adahlishinerit Rae been co celebrated for more than a quarter of a re-dory. ItriAt •tmeg, with bronzed ornament , and two wt.+ of Mm, x,:t I ditto with ormolu ornattwod+ and two *eta of ham X.; to 20 bronzed tendon complete, with idandarda, from toe. to G:: steel fen ler; from 3._ .te.• ditto with eat ormolu ortiatetentoi, from In to 10 gain.... Patent .tons with radiatliig hearth plat.. Any article In the (oral:thin.: ironmongery 30 percent. utter tun other house. • The money returned for every article not approved of. Ntailed cat. Wpm with engraving, sent .per pnett fete. - - THE ATRAPILATt/ItY, or LIQUID HAllt the only dye that rattly answers for all colours, and does not require redoing but MA the heir no., an it never Wm or scim that unnatural red or movie tint eusitssion to all other dyes. RUnS end with the rreateet coon-tome, recommend the Mose dye no trifallehle, If done at unto eetatillihnunt ; arb,l 4wlles or Id men remilritia It are requested to bring a friend or a servant with them to we how It is irWeti .sU enable them to do It nnees,nis without Ow eleince of Whine. Several private aliwt meets ilei entirely to the:those purpose:! and wink• of their estsMloh went haring ircil effect proiluml can I n at 00 , 0 peen.— ROSS and So NS. 119 and tab, Fliehompte.trevt. London, tho coin baited perroquiers. perfumer., MIT-cutters. and halrslyers. CHILDREN'S HAIR.—The balsamic properties of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL nouri.h the hair la Its embryo sUle. sc.vierate IG crowtlL .u.tain It in inaturit:, and on. time the p0.....ti0ti of healthy rigour. Alio .ofteont. and luatutnt• eo dunyvt•.y. to the teat period of hunian life. Genial and purtf)ing. thi• oil di-le. all scurf aud impurity, and render. the wet of the doe CuMb litint•NOCry. Rt3Are ,purlow Imitatin. ! genuine artlek tau thee . ..as • !lOW L.% N PS' 14 te.tat‘lA It OIL" on the wrtncer.-I•rien:t , TA, f y a a m lwltly bottle al . ultu to four mud double that : I:raton.garklcu. L k .ndon. an,l DR. GULLY ON THE WATER CURE. Just imilAtette,l 1.401.101 ti alltlnu, IktAt Men. cloth. inlet THE WATER CURE in CHRONIC DISEASE; to Elpmition of the Cottle, Prom... and Termination of Tarbox Chn.nle 144,.arei of tho inceetieo Cream, tunes, Nerve,. Limb., aad tlhtn : sod of their Treatment by Wnt,,r and other II ygienle toratis By J 4nr. M. Get.i.l, M.D.. Fellow of the lb.l al MeLltail and China. doclety, Lomlna. Ln~don: John Churchill, Prinec., , troct, Aiho. NEW LIVE OF nou)smrrn. Nom !lady, to I thick vol. Pro. cut edam price Vs. TRE LIFE and AI)VEN RES of OLIVER GOLDSMITH. A Biography to Four 8.,010. By JOll3 los•rvs. ritivc Inner Toupin. Barrktvc author of " Lira. of Ftatomocu of tho Otuntnnosca!th " With 4° original du! -as cagraTdd on wood. London: Bradbury and Evans, 11, liouvarleatroet ; and Chapman sad Hall 10;.9trand. -•- • -• • • • . DR. CUM' LRW KLLtI OUIDIi TO 11E10:v1i AN D LONU LIkY bs.,•:e.. pocket VOIUMei. pries Is. • brpolit lin stators), le. W HAT TO EAT, AND AVOID ; 11th Dist Tables for all Como:Mots. By R. J. Cr trsawat.L M.D., M. tt.t.:.S., A.C., he. Cos7[ll , ..—iieW to Iwo° perfect discotiou. trtsmoil fsetutts. a good nttrist's run. s clear head, ant a contented intoL By an obveeranco of the instru,•tlons heroin COI taloa, tb, feeble. the nervouely dally te, even to the most shattered constitutton, D.r match lb* vrentelt amount of pbysloal happiness. and retch to Uts ant period of life allotted to man. To he had of Sherwood, 23. PliterrnOW-1 . ..• Oarrvlbs, 147, rat, street ; Mann, 39, Combat ; Ralson, 4:.)7. Wan Ptrand; or direct from the author, 19. Areyllidace. Renent-street. NEWS FROM PARIS. ACCOUNTS FROM LOMBARDY. PARIS, Tt aSDAY, MIS-PAST' 10 A.M. In my despatches of last evening I sent you an outline of the proceedings of the chamber up to the moment of its adjournment at half-past five o'clock. Owing to the defective construction of the building in an acoustic point of view the task of reporting is one of extreme difficulty, and the reports hitherto given in the Paris journals have proceeded not at all from the pen of a reporter, but from the MSB. of the speaker. These defects of the building, how ever, are not the only difficulties which are pre sented ; the tumult and confusion of the assembly itself, where sometimes all are speakers and none are hearers, are indescribable ; there are neither precedents nor regulat ions; there are no standing orders. The Presi dent has no rues to guide him on any question what ever, and is forced to appeal to the house and call for a division on every question that is raised. When the uproar becomes extreme, he puts on his hat and declares the assembly suspended for half an hour, in order to give the ardour of the disputants time to cool down. After the adjournment of the assembly last evening the members proceeded to their be-..aux. It may be neensary to say that these I) ireaLlN arc a sort of standing committees, 18 in nual'oe: . , into which the entire assembly is resolved, and which deliberate in separate rooms. The first measure adopted last night was the elec tron of the Is presidents and the IS secretaries of these bureaux. Among these the moderate party as usual prevailed. Two members of the govern ment, MM. Marred and Marie, were tunong the pre sidents. As soon as constituted, the bureaux proceeded to appoint a committee for the investigation of the pro positions which had been presented to the assembly for the constitution of an interim government. Thes propositions resolved themselves into two principles. The one requires that the assembly should delegate the sovereignty of the nation to a commission com posed of a certain number of persons, three or live, as the case may be ; that this commis-,ion should ex ecute the executive power, and appoint responsible ministers ; the second dispenses witn such a commis sion, reserves the sovereignty and the executive to the assembly itself, which would directly appoint a president of the council without a portfolio, and the usual ministers. It was observed that in the 17th bureau, where two members of the government, MM. Cremieux and Flocon, took an active part, they opposed - each other. M. Flocon advocated an executive commission, while M. Cremieux recommended the immediate nomina tion of the ministers by the assembly. In fine, this latter opinion was supported by a large majority in all the bureaux. It was said that in the serious circumstances in which the country was placed, the assembly ought not to dispossess itself of the sovereignty with which the nation has in vested it ; that it cannot better convey to the eouatry its sentiments than in appointing directly ministers who will give every guaranty for the maintenance of order. Chosen among the most ancient of the assembly, having at their head a pre sident of the council named by the assembly itself, they will conduct the affairs of the country under the eye of the assembly, to which they can always refer so exceptional questions—such, for example, as that of war. The desire to put an end to the schism which has been manifested in the provisional government, and to compose a homogeneous ministry, also prevailed with a great number of the representatives. Fi nally a committee of 18, one from each bureau, was oPpmpted to report on this important question. This committee was composed as follows: MM. Allard, Cretan, Baroche, Cormenin, Freston, T. Bee, Outten de Beaumont, Billault, Leyraud, do Dare, / - Peupin, Rondeaux, Viellard, Vezin, Lame, I)ezeimerie, Ilingray. Of this committee four members, MM. Bac, Bil 'Ruh, Glais-Bizoin and Itingray, have already de clared in favour of au executive committee of five ; all the rest have either pronounced in favour of the direct nomination of the ministry by the chamber, or reserved their opinion. It will be observed that among the 18 members composing this committee there are 10 who were in the left section of the ex-Chamber. The committee assembled last night at ten o'clock, to name its reporter, and were still sitting at one o'clock this morning. The report is to be presented to the assembly when it meets to-day at 11 o'clock ; but as this despatch must be posted before that hour, I do not expect to bo able to send you the result. At ten o'clock yesterday morning a mama of the Holy Ghost was celebrated by the Archbishop of Parts in the Church of Notre Dame, on the occasion of the opening of the National Assembly. An immense congregation assembled, and joined in this religious ceremony with great reverence. In the choir wcro a certain number of the representa tives in places reserved for them by the arch bishop, and among them M. Lacordaire in his dress as a Dominican. On leaving the cathedral ho was surrounded by a compact body of workmen, who attended him with loud acclamations to the carriage which was waiting for him near the hospital. "The organisation of the two new armies of the Rhine and the Nord is being carried on," says the Mrs sager, " with activity in the War-office. The general officers arc appointed, and the regiments chosen. The two armies will occupy the line of the frontiers from the Manche to the Doubs, joining with the army of the Alps. These three corps will amount to 180,000 men, and, in addition, an army of reserve is to bo formed." No intelligence has arrived from Madrid, except the state of the money market. Nana., Max 4.—Three par Cants., 221 paper, after Bohn, of fered at 221, taken at 22f ; Five per Cants., 111 paler, after 1et...., I4j caen , I',. it ea, 51 piiver, after Itolaa, ca-h, Coupons, 9 p.. 11,4 r 11-tnir of el. Ferdinand, ex thy., 90 aash, 96 paper. Elehange on Leaden at 30 days,, 40 soh. LONlBARDY.—lntelligence from thehead-quarters of Charles Albert, dated the 2nd of May, gives only the details of the affairs of the 28th, 29th, and 30th of April. The King has rewarded the officers and soldiers who distinguished themselves in these affairs. The loss of the Austrians in killed, wounded, prisoners and deserters amounted to at least 1,500. The Austrians were under the command of General d'Asyze. One brigade was commanded by Archduke Sigismond. On the 29th of April, 1,800 Austrians, with seven pieces of artillery, passed the Togliamento, and posted themselves on the bridge of Meduna. On the 29th these troops moved towards Saute. On the same day there were 3,000 Austrians at I'almanova, 2,000 at Udine, 1,000 at Asoppo, and 4,000 between Udine and Asoppo. Swiss volunteers, to the number of 230, from the cantons of Vaud and St. Gall have set out to join the Italians under the command of the son of the federal Col. Itilliet, who played an important part in the last civil war of Switzerland. LATEST FROM PARIS. MEETING OF TIIE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS. PARIS, TVESDAY, a r.u. The conduct of M. Barbs, in the Assembly and out of it, as a president of one of the most ultra democratic clubs, as a colonel of the 12th Legion of the national guard, and finally as a member of the National Assembly. has excited indignation among all the more respectable clams of society, and from all the more respectable organs of the press. In the Assembly, M. Barbin adopts a phraseology which assumes that he is there, per excellence, the re presentative of the people. On the walls of Paris his naaiu is subscribed to the most bloody and incendiary placards, and he has the command of 28,000 men of the national guard, taken from the Faubourg St. Marceau. Previously to any decision of the Assembly respect ing the interim government, M. Marrast, of the Natio/tat, announced his intention of not accepting any place in it. M. Marrast will probably continue to be Mayor of Paris, a post which he has held since the revolution, with great advantage to his fellow citizens, whose cordial approbation he has universally conciliated. The report of the Minister of Finances, read to the National Assembly, affords the following statement of the financial situation of France : The late government instituted two budgets, ordinary and extraordinary. The deficit of the ordinary budget for 1848 was 73,614,197 f. The anticipated expenses of the extraordinary budget I 69,461 ,969 were Total deficit For the deficit in the extraordinary budget they presided by the product of the loon. F.:.r that of the ordinary budget they were compelled to have recourse to the reserve of the sinking fund. The republican government proposes a budget which will give the following estimated result : Expenses fur ordinary service of tho year Francs. 1818 Receipts (same year) Surplus receipts Expenses for extraordinary services (same year) Receipts (same year)— Loan of 1811 22937.4'" } pox- 000 . Sinking fund Surplus espslases 33.838,560 Surplus receipts (ordinary service) Surplus expenses (extraordinary service 33,1138,660 General surplus of receipts of the year 1819 .. 11,338,208 A letter from Lyons says: The army of the Alps have received their war equipment, and mules have been purchased to convey the baggage. General Oudinot, geoeral.in-chief, has reviewed the troops, and has gone t. Grenoble, where he has established his head quarters. At Lyons it is generally supposed the army will soon cross the frontier. PAWS May 9.—New 14110, Three per Cents., 481; Do. Fire per Cents, 71; Four-and-halt, ; Fours, 56 . Belgian Fires, 1410, 67; Dn. 1842, —: Ito. Threes—; Dn. Two-and-a- Half, —; N Wee Rentes, 70 ; Boman , 57 ; Treasury 34. Bank Marrs, 1410 ; Fish:mg.! on London, no trans. actions. i..ttLIWATL-^ Paris and Orleans, 532 50 ,• Parte and Rouen, 39 7 50 ; 301111 and Gasps, 195 ; Avignon and Mapicilie., 200 ; Sims. hours and !tile, RS ; Oentro %lemon, 250; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 395 ; North, 317 30. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—Tnitstmr. Before the opening . of the session today few per sons were observed in the galleries, or around the chamber, although reports had been circulated that an attempt would he made on its inviolability. Government had in consequence doubled all the guards, and the national guards in the several arron dissements had been ordered to hold themselves in read i ne , s. Towards eleven o'clock numerous persons, among whom were national guards, came to the "Salle des Pas Perdu.," to ascertain the cause of the military precautions which had been taken. No one, however, could explain this. The session was opened at twenty minutes past eleven, and at ten minutes past, twelve the committee charged with reporting on the consti tution of the interim government took their places. The hall was then full, and profound silence prevailed. M. PF.UPIN, the reporter of the committee, com menced by stating tLat, to save time , he would put aside questions of detail and of persons. Two princi pal proposition had been made. Tnc first was, to ap point a committee of five representatives, who shouM name t' le ministers and direct the government. The second was to name directly, by ballot, the ministry individually, with a president of the cabinet without a portfolio; this entire cabinet to form an execu tive council, responsible to the Assembly. The report concluded in favour of the latter pro- poistion. Citizen VIGN I.:WI opposed the report, and demanded that the Provisional Government should be main tained. Citizen DOTREAU spoke to the same effect. M. L'llEnnvrva insisted on the necessity of promp titude as there was no actual government, and be son4ht the Assembly not to allow itself to be in timidated, for that the people and the national guard were with it. M. CHARAMAC LE spoke to the same effect. M. Bic (a member of the Mozntain) spoke in favour of retaining the Provisional Government, amidst strong marks of impatience from the Assembly. M. JULES FA BILE proposed to name an executive commission, which should appoint ministers. 530.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1848. [ THREEPENCE. The Abbe LACORDAIRE and M. ()DILLON BARROT next spoke, the latter opposing the report of the committee, in consequence of confuundiug the admi nist-ative with the executive power. M. LAMARTINE next spoke, but was considered in this case, for the first tie., to have failed in swaying the Assembly. He opposed the report on petty considerations, such as that the Mi nister of the Interior, or the Prefect of the Police, could not, in case of an etneute, confer with an assembly of nine hundred persons. On the other hand, M. Lamartine found dangers and objections is the other systems which were propowd. He spoke of removing from power those who had borne the charge of government in difficult times ; in short, it was evident, tat M. Lamartine desired to remain in power, but on the express condition of M. Ledrultollin sharing it. It was evident that this was the fixed idea of M. Lamartine, but it was equally evident that is was also the fixed idea of the majority of the assembly to remove M. Ledru-Rollin from the government. M. Lamartine having concluded, the Assembly pro ceeded to the balllot. The result was as follows For the Ministry to be appointed by an executive committee .. UNITED STATES - MEXICO. We have accounts, by electric telegraph, of the arrival at Southampton this day of the steamer Waah ington, from Now York, the 25th nit. Peace between the United States and Mexico is understood to been finally concluded. The Washington brings on freight 250,000 dollars. Previous to her departure from New York, the Acadia had arrived out. COMMERCIAL. New YORk.—CorroN.—The sale■ have not been =el eknt to tent the market. A few hundred bales bare been sold at Conner rotes. Elm' a, lice.—The stock of Flour In mach reduced, which enables holders to be lirm at the advance noticed yesterday. Medea of Troy have been made to a fair extent at 6 dole. I Plc. Ohio and Michigan, 6 dole GI e. to 6 dole. 25e. for common brand; Genr.essee. G dole. 25e. to dole. 370. flout ern Flour in Inactive at 6 dole. to 6 do:, 25e. Cornmeal 2 doh, 3;lc. to 2 dole. 50c.; 2,000 bushels of Gennewee Wheat brought, I dol. 40c. ; 2,000 bushels of rye, 74c.; 3,000 bushels Jersey corn, 53 e.; 7,000 bushels New Orleans at Ole. to 520. ; 2,00 U bushels northern oats at 46c. Fliortsiosis are dull. Mew pork, 9 doll. 874 e. BOSTON, APRIL 22 —Flour : The market remains un changed by the foreign news per Sarah Sands, and sales of GOO of tlennewee and other western brands were made at 6 Sue, to G do's 50c. Corn : The marbrt remained unchanged, and palm of 7,000 bushels were made, Including white and yelknr, at 57c. to 53c. Rye was quiet, at Inc. Otte : Rates of 2,000 bushels were made at 52c. Provisions were about the same. Nothing new in freights. New ORLMANN, Avon, 17.—Corron, &c.—Sales of 2,000 bilra ci cotton were made, but prima had declined & cent. Sugar drooping. Meissen,: 19tc. to Sac. Flour: St. Louts, 4 dots. 90e., and market dull. Exchanges nominal Freights: Nothing doing. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—(Tuts Dir.) SWEEPSTAKES of 30 soya. each. Laet three miles of B.C. Trouncer Vanity SUFFOLK STAKES. Walmgate-bar-Without 1 Sword Player .. 2 St. Demetri .. 3 Admiral .. .. 4 Paladin .. 5 Won cleverly. HANDICAP PLATE of 50t. for 3-yr-olde. A.F. \Valmgatc-bar-Without Eothen .. 2 Chapelgorie .. 3 CHAMPION STAKES of 50 sove. each. Dover 1 (' by 11. Platoff out of Maid of Lune .. 2 Xanthua JOCKEY-CLUB PLATEwaa divided between Bridle and Tarella. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITID.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagba des, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May 10.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light and pleasant breeze, and tine clear weather. DEAL, May 9.—N. to N.N.E. and N.E.—Arrived: John Burrell, Charlestown, and sailed eastward; ' , melon, Ant werp. and sailed for Havana; Integrity, Bremen, and sailed for Quebec; Hoven, Bremen, and sailed for America; Albert, Bri men and sailed for Baltimore ; Duke of Argyle, Shields, and sailed for Cc, Ion; John Bunyan, Hartlepool, and sailed fur Hong-Kong. Arrived from the river and sailed Chalco Hobart Tcwn; Nile, Calcutta; Wellington, New York. PORTSMOUTH. May 9.—S.S E.—Arrived• Andromache, Hong Kong ; William Melville, Citric of Good llope ; Dido, Charleston, for Stettin; Strahl, St. Bricux, for Shields. OFF SCILLY, May s.—Arrived: Protector, Cuba. CLYDE, May 7.—Arrived: Tiber, Trinidad; St. Mary, Jamaica. Bth, Richmond, Mauritius; Cassandra, New Orleans. DuilLIN, May 6.—Sailed Thomas Dempsey, Pugwash. UcuLta BAY.—Arnired: Old England, Shangtme ; Pal bender, St. John's, N. 8., for the Clyde. ADULT DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION. —The sixth annual meeting was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern. The Right Ron. 8. Lashington presided. The committee reported the steady advance of the institution. The instruction of the deaf and dumb youth in the trades of shoemaking and tailoring was proceeding successfully, and the several muter+ at the head of those departments antici- I paled thnt, in general, three years' instruction would qualify the pupils to support theist lees by their own industry. This favourable opinion had an especial reference to those who were received by ballot into the institution direct from the schools in May last. The number of children admitted was every year on the increase. The committee had considered it proper to restrict the adtniuion into the institution to youths only who came to learn trades, and to employ the elder class of workmen at their own homes, thin protecting the youth as much as possible from evil commu nication from without. The number of deaf and dumb in mates was at present 20. Some of the men who were not able to maint►in themselves by their work received tempo rary relief from the charity. There were at present sir females in the institution, one of them, lately discharged, was Oils to read, write, sew, and convey her ideas in the deaf and dumb language. She had been admitted into the house altogether uneducated in September, 1846. Prayers were read there morning and evening, and on Sundays there were two services. Those ministrations were conducted by spelling and signs. There bad been 191 (leaf and dumb persons relieved during the yesr, by money, food, or clothing; and others had been aided in obtaining employment, &c. The committee regretted thee but little progress had been nutele in procuring funds for the erection of *building, as proposed la t year. They acknowledged the liberality of the corporation of the City, who had given 1001. towards the funds. The amount of donations from May last bed been 5161. 17s. 211., and subscriptions from the same peeled 2141. is. The gross amount expended had been 1,4411. Ss. 7d. They trusted to the liberality of the public to supply the deficiency. The adoption of the report was moved by Lord Robert Grosvenor, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Clark. The latter gentleman stated that there were at present about 11,000 deaf and dumb persons in thin kingdom, of whom 1,200 enjoyed a comparative or com plete state of education.—The report was adopted, and the committee and officers elected fer the ensuing year.— The usual complimentary vote to the chairman brought the proceedings to a close. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. lien 0' Clock. —The underwriters at Lloyd's, and the insurance compani( s, will be much relieved by the announcement, just made, of the safe arrival of the American steam.r Washington at Cowes. She was considered so far out of date, her day of departure as first fixed being the 20th ult. from New York, that apprehensions of some casualty began to be entertained, and higher insurance rates fur extra risk were being asked. It appears now that she has made a fair average passage after all, her departure from New York having been delayed to the 2.:,th ult., which gives a run of fifteen days to Cowes. The ‘Vashington brings specie to the valae of 230,000 dollars, for the most part on French ac count it is understood,! andtherefore probably in silver. This amount falls considerably short of what was expected, if not advised. In round numbers, the ship ment is about 46,000/., instead of 70,0001. or 80,0001., as looked for. a . Our funds are still on the rise, and Consols for a short time were buyers at 841. They are still quoted near that price, at 814 to for money, and 84 to 1 for account, from which it will be perceived that stock is still scarce, and a fraction better for money, and whenever parcels are offered they are readily taken for investment. We have had some considerable purchases for the June account. Re duced Threes are 821 to 5. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to I. Exchequer Bills, 395. to 425. pre mium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. In foreign stocks we have but little change to report. Peruvian are higher, at 33 to 6. Mexican, aq before, at 16 to 4. Brazilian, 87 to 70. Spanish Fives, 13 to 5; the Threes, 235 to 4. Passive, 31 to Por tuguese, 175 to 184. New Grenada, 14 to 13. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to 3 ; the Fours, 61 to 3. Russian lower, at 81 to 8. We have some active dealings in Spanish stocks. We have a Hamburg paper of last Saturday, which states that the merchants and senate were subscribing to raise a fond for the purchase and arming of ships to cruise against the Danes. FORCIaN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Au elan Bead.. I per Cent. Crewels Bde., 14 13 41 per Ct. 1,0 5 GIOWVIS Deferred 104.. 2i 3 25 per Cent. ditto, 30 3 5 per Ct Mexican, 1846, 16 t S Tn:L,... :e tzgy.: Rd.,. 67 TO 6ger Ct. rerllVi rtuguse r Hdd. :1 3 7 3 1 0 181 Vts l C l l:r °B ll.l_47l43 ll e B" 18 11 Ditto Ditto col.* Del. 3 per Ct. WA& 13 1 4 Coluint.an Equadur Ude, 2 Spent& Deltreed 3 KT Ct. Daulih Has., 65 60 Ditto. holm* MA. 31 2 2 Per el Dutch Ude, 413 2p• CIL VICOONGIS Mt, U acrOt.4 Oaten Cute., 01 3 venni Ddoevel K,.. RAILWAYS.- Our share market has considerably improved this morning, both in prices and business, as will be perceived by the official quotations. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIB DAY IN LONDON. ( Yegterday's prkee will I, found In last page.) Buckinghamshire, 31 d I Ism. and S. Western Thirds, 7 Caledonian, 32 1 Man., Barbra, k Matlock, 3 1 i d Chester and Holyhead, 241 Han., Shed'., k Lin. 101. Pref., 71 Eastern Counties, 15 1 Midland, 103 5 Do. Ez.s per Cent. No. 2, 11 d Do. 501. Con. Pref., 104 Ito. Northern and Eastern, 50 Do. Dir. and Derby, 60 1 Forst laneaahire, 191; Do. Crawl. Bristol and Dir. 6 East Lincolnshire. 20 1 _ per Cent, 120 Edinburgh & Glorgow, 45 Norfolk guar. 51 per Cent., 5 Do. Halm, 11l North British Halves, 101 Great Northern, 31 1 Do. Thirds II Great Southern & Western (Ire. North fitaffordrhire, 101 1 land), Mt tihropphke Union, If Great Western Halves, 53 8. E. and Dover, 254 1)0. Quarters, 161 1 Do Thirds, No. 4, 6 Hull & Selby Halves, 491 Smith Wale,, 9 110. Quarters, 201 Wear Valley, 6 per CI. Guar., 271 Lancashire & Yorkshire, 731 York, Newc., & Der., 33 Do. Um., 111 1 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York wad Ito. Fifths. 61 Newc.l, 174 f Do. Thirds Reg., 51 Do. Eaten., No. 2 (News. and Ito. W. It. Tinton, 31 1 d Bee.), 111 Do. Preoton & Wpm Halves Do. G. N. E. Pur. or PreL, 91 1 York and North Mid., 70 London l2 an d Blackwell, 511 Da. Pref., 131 Lon., Erton, * 8. Coast, t 3 1 Boulogne and Amiens, 6/ 1 Loa. & Nortb-Viertern, 134 5 Luzembourg, 1 Do. New Qrs., 51 Namur and Liege, 34 Do. Fifth., 9 Orleans and Dordears, If i Do. 101. Qr., Si. k B. A., 91 10 I LIVERPOOL SALES, Mar 9. The market veB. , rather better to•day, and on London stack there was a alight advance subsequently to the more favourable news from the London share market. Birken., Laneseh., and Cheshire sh., 81d Edinburgh & Glasgow, 11 Laric.ontl Yorkshire W. IL Union, 735. 9d. d Leeds and 1 hirsk New SOH. eh., 191 el Lon. and N. Western, 133 2 Do. New Quarters, 2; p Do. Qrs. A. & B.), 2V Manes's., and Iln. Qrs., No. 1, 21 d Do (Sr.., No. 2, 111 Midterm!, 105 Prices were rale? . her amount of husinew. Birk., Lan.,& Ch. Jn., 61 0.16 d 1.. Lancashire New, 7 d Lane. end Yorkshire 321. eh. (late Eaten.), 74 1 Do. W. It. Union, 2j d Man., and Newc.Jn., 1 Lon. and N. Wegern M. and B. Qm (A and 11), 24 p Do. Hod. & Man. 16.& C., d N. ntarfonlahire, 2 7-I6 9-16 d Midland Halve., 4; a Do. Emerge!, Varey, 7 p N. British New Qrd., 41 d North Stafrordthire, 21 d Seottidh Central, 27t Shrews. and Ches. (late N.W.M.). n a Shrews., Owes., & Chee., 7i d 1 &E. and Dover, 25 Do. N 0.4, 21 `d York, brig. (N ik . t ikr 131, 1 30 32 Do. O.N.E. Per., l _II it York & N. Midland reef., S 5 p SALM, Mar 11. , but there was not a large BIRMINGHAM This market showed ayorph was no disposition to press salt Midland New, 5 d Ambelwate, Noßinghozn, and Doe. N.Y Mans., Shet., and U. Pref., e p Do. Grimsby 591, 21i d Do. 121. 10e., d N. Union (A), 199 Shrews. and awe. Pref. Guar. 3 per CL, 2. p S. E. and Doter, 2 15-16 d York, Newcastle, & llerwlckPret 1 P SALES, MAT 9. oms of improvement. There I, especially at prescot prices. North Staffordattire, 480. D,l. d tibrearebury and Birmingham A, irmingbam ■nd Oxford Jun., 22 4 Ils. sn. 4 Do. B, 2i d LEEDS SALES, 1 0 ,1 Ar 9. The share-market wu considerably improved in the amount of transactions effected, and prices were looking healthier. gust and West Yorkshire, 10 d Word Northern, 9: d Lane. and York. Falba, 178.6 d. d Wit.: Riding Union, 3 d Leeds and Think, d Lon. and N. Western Stock, 1331 N. Staffordshire, 2i d Midland. SOLaharca, 5 d Newc & Beranek New, Oxford, Worcester, &e., 171 YORK BA] York, Newe., end tier. No. I, (late New 'lntim), I LEE, llea 9. York. Newewale, and Berwick G.N.B. fur., 9/. le. 3d. PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Hatrpast Two.— The public sales of foreign Sugar, consisting of Havanna and Brazil, have gone off well, and at full prices, and the article generally continues to wear a firm appearance. Ha fined in good demand; standard qua lity, 5.55. to 554. 6d.—Coffee steady, but not active.— Cotton out of demand.—The Indigo sales are progre sing heavily, at about yesterday's currency.—Tea continues firm, and has more general confidence than for some time past. —Saltpetre dull, at the late decline. —ln other articles no alteration. The amount of business done, as frequently occurs on a Wednesday, has been rather small. Duty paid on Sugar to lout week, in London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde To the smile period last year ...... Increase DUTOO PM ON TOL DI MKT Lire! WW. I. I.ondon Liverpool ....... .... .. 246 ,438 H ll ... 01:16) Qyds 428,307 Total 12,3'4,987 flame Urns in 1947 19,321,937 ----- Decrease 7,990 COALS. Half--past Two.—Eden Main, 15s. ; Hasting's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Tan6eld Moor, 13s. ; West Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 6d.; Walls Kid Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 169.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 34.—Ships at market, 162. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The supplies of all de scription,' of grain into this port since Monday hare been very moderate. The demand for Wheat was f xtremely limited, and Monday's rates were about maintained, for both English and foreign. Barley and Oats were in request, and sold on rather better terms. Beaus and Peas were quite as dear. -- • - - . 411 For the Ministry to bo appointed by the Cham ber direct .. .. 385 Majority .. 26 This result was received by loud cries of " Viva la ItCpublique !" It is now thought probable that the Assembly will nominate a committee to &prim ministers, and will retain for itself the actaal government. The commit tee would, in all probability, include some of the members of the late Provisional Government. LOMBARI)Y.—The Voilithse 111trzo, of Milan, announces that Peschiera is closely blockaded on all sides, and that the cannonade against that place is un ceasing. A letter from Ferrara, of the 27th ult., states that Zucchi is defending himself stoutly at l'almanova, and has several times repulsed the Aus trians. La Marmora was fortifying the line of the Piave. . . - La Reflormr of this morning has the following : General Durand°, accompanied by Massimo arrived on the 214th of April at Padua, with 1,000 dragoons, 4,000 infantry, and 4 batteries. Udine and all the b'rioul will rise again (says the correspondent of Padua) on learning the arrival of these reinforcemeuts. Tho br i dle on the Tagliamento, repaired by the Audrians, has been carried away by the water and heavy pieces of timber thrown in it by the neighbouring inhabitants of the Alp.. • Itadetaky has thrown a bridge over the Adige, above Verona, opposite Bossolengo, which isdefended by 6,000 men. It is still believed that Itadetsky intends to retreat on the Tyrol, but it appears his retreat is cut off. Charles Albert wag, on the 2ad of May, at Bossolengo, and master of the Adige. Repeated skirmishes take place, in which the Italians have the advantage. Mantua is in want of provisions and salt. The Austrians supply the want of salt by the use of gunpowder in their food, which occasions much sickness. The ltittoryiniento of the .sth of May contains a letter from Somma Campagna of the 2ad, which says : The investment of Verona extends from the height* on the left bank of the Adige to the fort•, and opposite the right bank of the Adige. The road to Verona from the Tyrol is intercepted ; and when the battering trains arrive, the attack will be opened on the two lines, and an advance will be made according to or dinary rules. IMI'ORTANT FROM ITALY DECLARATION OF WAR BY THE POPE AGAINST AUSTRIA. The following appeared, exclusively, in the Daily I News of this morning : " We have received a despatch, dated Paris, Tuesday (yesterday) morning. It states that on the 2nd May, the Pope, after much resistance, had yielded to the de mand of the people. The ministry remained in office with the exception of Antonelli, who, in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, will be replaced by Mammiane. The ministry has teceived full powers to decide ail questions of temporal government, including a decla ration of war against Austria, the Pope having en tared into a formal engagement to sanction its acts. The Austrian ambassador at Rome bad been ordered to withdraw. "A motu proprio was to be published announcing the resolution come to by the Pope, with a view to calm ing tho public irritation." Since the above was in type• our regular despatches have arrived, from which we extract the following : From Civita Vecchia, under date May 4, we learn from Rome that the Tuscan and Sardi nian ministers have protested against the course adopted by the Pope. The General Duke de Itignano has intimated to the Pope that he cannot reckon on the civic guard. Several cardinals have attempted to fly, but were conducted back to their palaces, which were placed under surveillance. The Official Gazate of the 2nd contains the decision of l'ius IX., already given. It seems that Mainintand was mainly instru mental in persuading the Pope to his present course of policy, that above stated. All the correspondence of the Cardinals which had been seized was read from the , Capitol to the people. Itlammiani harangued the crowd from the balcony of the Casino do Commerce. lie energetically cried, " No more priests in the public employ ! Let us declare immediate war against Austria! Let Pius IX. be at the head of . 1111 govern ment. Let us each day publish an official bulletin of the operations of the army. Let us appeal to all to take arms, in order to drive the barbarians from Italy." Several arrests have been made. A+ we have stated above, the ministry will remain in office, with the exception of Cardinal Antonelli, Minister of Foreign Affairs, who will be succeeded by Mammiani. The ministry has promised to use its whole energies towards the expulsion of the Austrians, whose minister at Rome has been ordered to wit Ildtaw. The latest accounts received from Civita Vecchia, announce that the cardinals, who find they cannot leave Rome, are assembled at Monte Cavallo. Mam miani was not named, after all, though the people were loudly in his favour ; they were induced, how ever, to rest satisfied with the concessions they had obtained, to avoid the necessity of naming a pro visional government. A letter from Ancona, of the 28th of April, says : Ancona has been entirely mined, and a conspsacy has been detected, by which it was intended, on the day of the arrival of the Neapolitan troops, to blow up the city with its 10,000 ix habitants. The Austrian naval forces of Polo were then to have seized on the centre of the p mtifical states. The conspirators were Italians, Caetrggioni, Selvialli, Laudini, Chiesa, sad Vignini. IRELAND. (By the Eteefrio Telegraph Conepatty's &press.) The soiree at Wa terford, on Sunday evening, was attended by 700 persons, who were addressed by Messrs. Meagher and Duffy. Perfect harmony pre vailed, and not the slightest infraction of the peace occurred. SCHOOL FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND, St. GEORGE'S. —Yesterday a general court of the governor!, donors and subscribers to this valuable institution, which was first este. blished in 1709, was held at the London Tavern, Dishopeutate street, for the purpose of electing eight male and four female pup:ls on the foundation. T. W. Mellor, E.g., in the chair. —Tito chairman stated that, in addition to lo omits elected on recently as the Pith ;lowmberlast, one had be n admitted by order of the committee pursuant to the 22nd byelaw of the society ; and thst the committee were anxious to remind the public that the object of the institution waa not merely the teaching of the blind a trade by which they might he enabled to obtain, either wholly or in part, their future subsistence, but especially to train them in habits of mo rality, and instil into their minds those principles of religion which would render them good and useful members of society. The whole of the pupils on the foundation are now taught to read by means of printing in raised or embossed letters, according to the plan of Mr. Alston of Glasgow, who had completed the whole of the Bible, which was placed in the hands of the pupils and in general use in the school. He then declared the poll open, and the election then pro ceeded, and continued till 3 o'clock, when the poll was closed, and after a scrutiny of the votes for each candidate, the number of applicants being 51, the following 12 candi dates were declared by the chairman duly elected, vis.,— Males : J. Goodall, 1. Hayward, J. Lewenden, J. Griffin, W. Jones, F. 11,. Howard, W. D. Williams, and H. G. Heeles ; females: 11. Smith, A. Cull, H. Parker, and E. Jones. A. vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman, and the court broke up. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. - 8 taSturs per Q.Oll, Waur, noel and Kent, red 49 to 52 to 54 -white 46 to 54 to 38 Norfolk dad Suffolk. 45 to 19 to 31... do l9 to 51 to 56 Talarers (Bruer or Suffolk. 53 m 37 Carob. & Lin., red.. 44 to 49 to 30 -white-- 48 to 32 to 64 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do to to Irish do 30 to 32 Ric liassisr, Feeding. — to —...distilling 29 to 31 to 34 Malting 3l to 33...Ctaivalier33 to 33 tins 36 Irish Bra Wu VAT to OATS, English Peed :8 to 20 to 21s Od. black-. —to—4 Od Ditto Pounds 20 to 21 to 21. Od.. potato 21 to Alta Od Berwick ira Scotch feed 21 Pa 23s Od...potato 23 te 24s Od Irish reed l3 to Ills Od. black.. lB to 19s 141 Ditto potato IL to 234 Od 34 14. 38...6ne,ga1e 37 to 60 MALT ~... NW, grey 33 to 33s Od.. maPle 35 to 37 Blue 4l to 43 .inamt. al 43 to 47 White 32 to 33 -boiler.. 33 to 37 Bnaaa,lllssagan. 2B to 30. lick Harrow SO to 53.. Antall 32 to 31...01d 39 to 41 Tmar..., New Spring to —...new winter ../ —...01d to iiitrtAtiL, New Unseen Canna, per thousand .----•-• -"....- noun, Town-made, delivered 11 to 16 -fine house — hold . 1 . 0 - 07 - 4 - 2 . Norfolk and Suffolk 16 to 58 ...white ll to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkahirt — to Sussex and Kent to --Irish to FOREIGN. %VOLT, Manic and Kontgaberg.776sti 53...9u4_,. 57 to 59 how:moan, Itottock, and Stottln, 49 SO to 52 French and Brabant Daninh and Ilamburgb ........, to 44 48 to 52 Bastian. . .... 44 I* H. Danube and 7,.... *lgnltha-- — to Spanish hard to ...4c4t. 4O to 46 to _ — to —...Asitannan..... U to 59 R ltsi. a . .„ Lay, Feeding Si to 110..Aiiiillies sl to 32 Ditto:Corn Ost e, Russian — l7 to 20 romoranean and Straws' to tirretiph and Danish — IS to 22 Friezeland sod Dutch Mid 10 to 21 -- . . Unto row 21 to 23 feed — to BUHR, tick to —...01d. to Small — to — ...01d. F 407 &me . Faso, grey — to White —to 32 boilers 32 to 34 TAW, old to new to --large . ...... .... to Loosen. Baltic and Russian SS to 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Oka. to 42 to 46 RAPESEED to —. Ateipseed 42 to 46 Kuwaiti, CAKES. free of dui& per ton- £ 3 10a. to 17 5 152. LINSEED CAKES, Dutch and man.-- ........... 08. to .0 9 Os. Ditto French and Americas ... S 11 10a. to C 9 10a. Fsova, American, per barrel of 19616 e. 23 to 27 leantsic and Hamburg Canadian French, per sack of 280160.. tree ... to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Bth MAT TO 10th MAY. QM EDKIiEb. Scotch. trials. Foreign. Wheat Barley I Oats l l 40 I Flour, 820 sacks ; barrels Malt. qrs. LONDON Arakausp.—Wheat, 52a. 3d; Barley, 335. 101; COON 19a 10d.; Rye, —; Beans, 330. 3d.; Pees, 33e. 7d. IMPERIAL AVERAGEN. Wbeat.l Bosley.' Osta Aye. Beans.' Peas. 25 15Ia Ms lld 20. 4d3Os 0,33 s 5d,3114 2d April I 1 51 s led 31a 5.3211, 291 84151 741434 4d a 'sls 6.1:32. 24,19. 7429. 6,33. 34'30.3d 15 !Os 73 32s 2.119 s lid 28s 103 35a 44341.1 lid '44s 104 32a 14'194 Id 29. 7d 334 3! 33a 2d 29 ,49. 9411 a 10d 19a Rd 39. &Ilia 93 31a &I —..— 9 seeks' Agg. Ayer. '9oa 5d 314 W 1,1% lld 29s 6 d 35s 43.37. 14 Dt-rs.—Wheat, 74. ; Barley. Is.; Oats, ; Rye, Reams, and Pew. 2s. Ptice. blll April It. CIRENCESTER, May 8. The supply of grain not to large as of late, and we have to note a very sluggish demand for all descriptions. Wheat 2s. per qr. lower. Of Barley the supply is very scanty, with but few transactions. Of O►ts, Beans, and Peas, the supply about as usual. Wheat, 101. to 131. per load. Barley, 325. to 365. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 28e. Beans, 40s. to 48e. Hum., May 9.—We have had as fine weather during the past week as the most fastidious agriculturist could desire— a dry, cool, and not what was dreaded, too forcing atmos phere. It is indeed curious to remark the change which one week has wrought in the minds of a great majority of our correspondents. Those who were most strong in their denunciation of the wet cold weather of April, and the loudest in proclaiming irrecoverable injury to the young Wheat plant, now, after only one week's change, write " nothing can exceed the promising pros pect before us." So sudden a change in weather has produced en equally sudden alteration in the tone of the supplies of grain, seed, cakes, bones, &c., for some time ; and it is far from unreasonable to imagine that some improve ment it the value of such articles will ensue. We had for to-day's market a smell supply of Wheat, our own farmers taking advantage of the extreme fine weather to heists their spring sowing, and holders of foreign feeding disposed to wait the next Continental news before submitting to the above decline: Farmers' Wheat was sold for about the rates of last week, in some instances a trifle less, while foreign, say new Hamburg, sold at 48s. to 50s. ; Petersburg, 425.; Danteic, 545. ; but a great many samples withdrawn. The improvewent in demand and value of Barley attracts supplies from the coast ; prices are folly supported, and 329. the value of good Danish Oats partici pate in the improved feeling, as do also Beans and Peas. Each of these articles have lately been unduly pressed by anxious sellers. Linseed is unaltered in value : Cakes, with a good demand, are only the turn lower fir Engli..ll • the sale of foreign is easy, at full prices. Rapeseed is full 20s. per last dearer, and Rape Cakes more inquired for. Bone*, af fected by the blockade referred to el, me, and moderate ar rivals, are the turn dearer. The following are the prices : Wheat, per qr., red, 48s. to 50s. ; new, 48.. to 503. ; white, 505. to 52e.; new, 50s. to 525. ; Dantzle, 51s. to 565. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48s. to 525. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325. ; grinding. 26a. te. 28a. Oats. Danish, 16s. to 18s.; Friesland, 20a. to 22s ; Russian, 16a. to 18s. Beans, 345. to 365. ; foreign, 30s. to 33a. Pau, white and yellow, 'l2s. to 341. Linseed, crushing, 36a. to 445. ; feeding, 46e. Itapeseeci. per 10 qrs., 24.. to 241. ss. Lisseed Oakes, English, per ton. 91. ; foreign, 61. 15s. to 71. 15s. ; Rape Cakes, 955. Bones. 85s. is 87e. 6d. Guano, 51. to 91. ss. Imports from the 29th April to the sth May inclusive: Wheat, coastwise. 70; foreign, 1,346. Barley, 446. Beans, 400. Linseed, 6,609. Rapeseed, 505. Bones, 235. Irewscß, May 9.-The attendance of farmers and supply of Wheat are to day small; but little business is transacted, and prices are Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than last week. Bar ley is apparently nearly exhausted; but ' , Adele to-day offered, and this sells at fully Is. per qr. advance upon late rate,. Scarcely any Beans or Peas upon offer. LEEDS, May 9.—The arrivals for this week are pretty good. The Wheat trade is still devoid of any activity, nevertheless we have firmness at Friday's decline, and make no 'variation from that day's rates. Barley steady in price. Oats and Shelling fully as dear; and Beans as before. No alteration in other articles.—Average price of grain: Wheat, 2,465, 50'. 82.; Barley, 896, 355; Oats, 111, 20a. lid. ; Beans, 225, 341. 41. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 8,282; Oats, 314; Barley, 478 ; Beans, 1,195 ; Rapeseed, 926; Linseed, 388. LEIGHTON BUZZLHD, May 9.—There was a fair supply of Wheat °Gering at market this day; sales proceeded slowly, at from 6d to ls. per load decline Irons last week's rates, Bar:ey, Beans, and Peas fully maintain their price. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 275. to 31s. Daley. per or. imp., 31s. to 85.. Beans ' old, 295. to 31s. ; new, 23e. to 255. Peas, 255. to 285., all per 5 bushels. LEWEA, Ma y 9.-A fair supply, which sold slowly at the quotations. The supply of other grain very scanty, and demand slack. Wheat, red, 111. to 111. 51 ; white, 121. to 121. 103. per load. Barley, 30s. to 355. Beans, 345. to 351. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Peas, 3os. to 365. per qr. LIVERPOOL, May 9.-Upon a change of wind a very large number of vessels have arrived here from various parte of the world since Friday, but principally from America; but, at not many of them are laden with grain produce, the imports of such from abroad are only moderate in amount, except Indian Corn, which exceeds 19,000 qrs. ; and, whilst the supplies from Ireland are tolerable, we have very few cosstwise. Under the influence of splendid weather the Wheat trade in the leading markets of this country con tinues on the wane; yet, in most of the shipping ports et Ireland, the supplies from the growers are reported to be small, and higher prices steadily required; during the summer, however, the value of most kinds of grain must, as in ordinary seasons, depend mainly on the appearaneo of the crops on the ground and extent of importations from abroad ; as, in the former case, the result cannot be prejudged, and the latter, in the present critical state of the continent of Europe, is extremely un certain, no opinion can at present be stated with any fair pretension to accuracy. Although our market this morn ing was well attended by * home and country millers. Wheat of all descriptions nontinucd to meet a slow .iugering sale ; and, being further depressed in value, our quotations, includ ing English, Irish, and Foreign, are reduced 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. below the current rates of this day week. Flour also, being taken very sparingly by consumers alone, scarcely sustained the decline stated in our last report. Malting Barley, of which little remains over, was unaltered in value; and grinding samples as well as Malt, were saleable on rather higher terms. Beans and Peas were more difficult to sell, and the turn cheaper. Oats of good meeting quality, commanding a fair degree of attention, moved rather more freely at late prices • inferior kinds , however, in order to effect sales, were slig htly depressed in value. Oat meal dull, but not lower. Indian Corn, upon the renewal of • lively demand for Ireland, fully supported the reduced rates of Friday; and Corn Meal was more readily disposed of at Ils. 6d. to 12s. per barrel ; the exports of both exceed ing the imports consi lerably. British Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 75. 4d. to 7s. Bd. • extra, is. Bd. to 71. 103. • white, 71. 84. to 7s. 103. ; ext ra, 72. 10d. to Bs. 24. Irish, rod e , Cs. 4d. to 7s. 2d. ; extra, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 5d.; white, 71. 2d. to 78.5 d. ; extra, 75. sd. to 78.8 d. Barley, per qr., English, 30,. to 31a.; Chevalier, 325. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 601ba., 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 675. to 625. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4,51 b., *ld, 3s. to 3s. 3d. Welsh, old, 2s. 11d. to 3s. Id.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 2a. I Id. to as. ; old, 2s. Ild. to 3s. ,• general, new, 2s. Bd. to 8.. 10d.; old, 2s. 10d. to 2s. I Id. Beans, per qi. English, new, 36e. to 38e. ; old, 40s. to 425. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 335. to 355. ; old, 355. to 375. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 40.. to 43a. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 34e. to 365. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 35e. to 365.; superfine, 375. to 38e. ; extra, 395. to 401. Oatmeal, per lead of 2401 b., Irish, new, 24e. to 2.51. ; old, 225. to 235. Canadian, old, 225. to 23a. Bran, per 241 b., ls. to Is. 24. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, r ed, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d:; white, 7s. Bd. to 78.9 d. ; United States, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 74. ,• white, 7s. 94. to Bs. 3d. ; Dantsic, mixed and red, 71. 6.1. to 7s. 9d. ; high mixed, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 94. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 6d. to 75. 9d. ; white, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 104.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 63, ; Archangel, Co. to Si. 94.; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 3d. to 65.6 d. ; Polish, 64. 6d. to 6s. 10d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 61. 6d. to 6s. 104. ; white, 7a. to 7s. 4d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. M. to 65. 104. ; Egyptian, 4e. to 4s. 4d.; Mediterranean, dtc., hard, red, ss. to 6s. 4d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 265. to 28s. Barley, per 601 b., 3e. 61. to 3s. 9d. Oats, per 451 b., 25.104. to 34. ; Russian, 2s. Bd. to 25.10 d. Beans, per qr., European, 345. to 38s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.. 25r. 6d. to 265. 6d. 1 per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 375. to 40s. ; Canadian, 31s. to 335. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 265. to 27e. ; United States, sweet, 265. 63. to 275. Cal. ; United States, Canadian, sour, 235. 611. to 245. 6d. Indian Corn, per 4b01b., American, white, 245. 64. to 265. 6d. ;ovellow, 27a. to 295. European, yellow, 28s. to 295. 6d. 'lndian Meal, per 1961 b., Ils. 6d. to 12s. Arrivals from the 2nd to the Bth of May, inclusive, into Liverpool: Wheat, 8,732 qrs. ; Bar ley, 693; Malt, 1,706; Oats, 3,628; Rye, 6; Beans, 3,689 ; Peas, 686; Indian Corn, 19 , 162; Indian Corn Meal, 1,394 barrels ; Oatmeal, 4,762 sacks; Floor, 6,801 sacks, and 32 barrels. Lynx, May 9.-A very small and dull market hero to-day, at a decline upon Wheat of 21. per qr. 611bs. to 651ba., 484. to 495. ; fine white, 624. Oats, 12d. per stone. Beans, 36e. to 40s. PLYMOUTH, May 9.-The Corn market was very thinly attended this morning, and little or no business was done; prices unaltered. The weather continues very fine. SALISBURY, May 9.-Trade by no means brisk; Wheat declined from le. to 2s. per qr. ; best red Wheat, 475. to 495.; second quality, 445. to 455. ; poor, 40s. to 425. Little or no white Wheat. Best Barley firm, and unaltered, at 375. per qr. ' • inferior, 303. to 365. Malt dull sale, at 7s. 61. to 7s. 9d. per bushel for the best, and 7s. to 7s. 3d. for secondary kinds. Beans and Oats were without alteration. The beet boiling Peas were worth is. more-from 415. to 465. New Spring Tares were reduced to Gs. per bushel. ST, Ives, May S.-The Wheat trade to day very dull in deed, at from ls. 64. to 2s. per load less than bat week. Barley the same. Business in the corn trade very fiat. CHEESE.—Sausannir, May 9.—A large quantity pitched. Trade better. Best Cheddcrs, 725. to 765. per cwt.; doable North Wilts and Somerset', 645. to 665. ; single, 565. to 58s. ; cowards, 461. to 48s. ; skims, 28s. to 325. MANUFACTURES.—iIUDDERSFIELD, May 9. Our Piece hall has been rather better attended to-day, and more business has been done. A few fancy goods, of nice style and goad pattern, have been rather readily disposed of. lIOPS. MAIDSTONE.—The Hop gardens have certainly put on s more lively appearance with the hot weather of last week ; but, from the unfavourable state of the land, with the wet spring, the earth is cracking, which lets in the drought and breaks the fibres. On the whole, the duty may be considered as worth 20,0001. more than last week—say about 70,0001. The report of the North Clays is rather favourable for the year. SALISBURY, May 9.—Prices 'till on tho decline; the bine in the neighbouring plantations is rapidly ascending the poles. WORCESTER, May b.—There are very few fine samples of Hops for sale. The plantations are now being worked and poled, and many stocks are found deal, and greater part are weak and unhealthy. New, 1847, 665. to 575. ; yearling', 50s. to 68s. ; old olds, 204. to 45e. per cwt. WOOL.—iIUDDERE FIELD, May 9.—Daring the put week our Wool market has been eery dull, and little doing. In fact the colonial sales are progressing, and our country connexions are anxiously awaiting the comirg down of the Wool into the country. SALISBURY, May 9.—Not much doing, owing the ap proaching 'ales. CATTLE.—SALISBURY, May 9.—Owing to the great heat of the weather, fat Calves were beyond the do , mend, and quotations went down Is. the score; sales were made at from 7s. to 91. the score. What few fat Pigs were in market were Is. the score less ' • the best were quoted at from 10e. to Bs.; Store Pigs, 20s. to 255.; small, 15e. to 20s. Sr. ITV., May B.—We had a tolerable good supply of fat Beasts to•da in the market, but prices rather ftstter than last week ; there was a good supply of store Beast:,, and the market rather brisk. For Tooirroity's Mori*. HO ilia rya, 2 tpril 1. 1 April B.April 13. [April 24. 2 _l4 7 • irl=l