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

4 .. / // A MAT EUR PERFORMANCES at the HAY MARKET TIICATRR.—TWO AMILTRUR PIIRFORM• tss, by sentlemen.conneeted with literature and rel. In Alit of A . /1. for the P.M POW MUM T sad perpetual eus yg o s s we, of FILAKSPR.I RE'S MOUSmorE. e to he al l Iny*n held some on o d r, u p, hed hilitemturo, and especial dramttic Iltorotitre. will C d s ,,,,isesi. 1. permisslon of Mr. Webster at the llas market Theatre, en MON U . %l'. the 17th. W EON EO bAY, the 17th of Me.. the polite of s filch It le the Intention of the committee. to keen tan erperato from the fund now raising for the purchase of this house. On Maude). the ISM, .111 ho proimited The Merry Wises of Windsor." ssd netleil.' On Wedn.slay. the llth, mreyy m en Is t o. Ilunieur." aW. " Lore. TAW. and Physic. Principal mitateur per fanners Mr. Puilley Costello, Mr. Genre° Crulkshank. Mr. Charles plating, Mr. Augustus No,. Mr. John For Mr. John Leech. Mr. Mutt 'sown. Mr. O. 11. Lewes, Mr. Frank J r. Tophern, and Ides Cowden Mute. API/6121)11011 11 I 01. vouchers for witsscriptlon tkekets for he perfomianors Itran.ferabte en the emend istght If rennin:di mug he made on and after tiaturday. the Instant. at the Rot o wl,. of de theatre ; m the libraries. of Mr. :Mitchell, It Ohl Noml.street. ; Mr. Audi:m.o67. Non tkowl.street ; kir. ilookhom, Li, Ohl Born!. s peet ; Mr. 83111,, 1,14. Jamie.. street ; and Sir. Mann. Cwohill. The RSV In every part of the Inoue will he atedwnel in the strict order of ap. plinths., Priem of subscription tickets. eslrnittinw to both performances, re (A..: )11' 4 and ...,01111t1111‘ of hour. now entnin each ; Meet and and rim: In the elfin. los. each ; pit the seats numbered throushout, and the ealle rotooiiel for the occasioni. eneb. Private note., 11,11,10 f or penion4. Vi and CIO owls. Flntre tickets to private boxes, go.. each. Amphitheatre 11661:1, each.—CominunienOne, unconnected sr ith the taking Of -mt.. should he addre , ....l to PETER CV N N IN tI• HAN, Fs+. %renewer of the Loudon Committee, 2. Madeley KesPlnttiol. HOItTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. }AMBITIONS at the 11 ARREN.—The FIRST MERTINO will take place en SATURDAY. the t.. 101 of MO'. Sulkiest. for evhile. Ron 111414 be at this olliee on Friday the Illth. or at the louden before palinode* oeloa, a.ni.„ on the day of ethibition. The gates will be esen W rhitors at l p.na. Whets are ',sued t o (111„x. et this Mlor. t out) :In. each, or at the earden in the sits:moon of the de*. of exhibition at 70, M. each : hot then only to orders from felhiws of the Society.— p . m No twig's. will be issued to Itestentiervet ou the da)s 'MAIL tion.-21. Roma greet. HAIL.—REItI i CER SCALE UV RATES I ROYAL FARMERS' & OEIcEItAL FIRE, LIFE, an .l HAIL INSUR \NCR IN 4 TITT TI ()N.—C.OW. 4500.0 li. Empuiremi by special Act of Parliament. Stamp duty Sald by tho o ff, A ItEPTICRP fiCALE RATEo, atkilited to Mat art' pro table nhla lion in the Moe of palm ha. bent arranged... jvirliV , po k ) oet Ury tbomorlit., Loth ao mann!. Tonality ifty, len:and prtoo. li bent Mow, Itariq Rye. and Trixhis., or Tarm r for ii,tll. from SI p e r, sem. Oat., fnint !d . Vetch, or Torn' tortoni, Turnip. iditt.a. Pontom. Rangel •una or Root, and Clot. nay. 1.. WOW Rot. Nam, Omentiou,.. Se.. Sli. oar emit :to.lopward, A s ,,t4 err appolutod In all th• Inin<ll , l town , In the kingdom. of whom iirmireettuie. and emery inform:awn may bo obblined. im at the W* O Strand. London. VI M. sit AT,. Maalitiag Dirretor. :ERE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVEIt. Moe high otimate formal ; t he public during the 12 years LIAM Is. BURTON'S amor e I PPON intol'RTOmiey rafted material has been it (made every togeful arid ornm mental article nattily made In Alger, pmseming. as it dote, the cur,. tert.tic purity . and .iumbtlity of Alyce. Km called into esistenee the de. leterbms comismnds of .1 AIWA. Plato." " Berlin tither. - Mid other 1 , 0- called substitutes; they non M bad but had imitations of the genuine ankles manufactured and sold only by him. Piddle Threaded King's Table Spoons and Forks. full Ise. per Patten.. Pattern. Pattern. do:en Nowt ditto aad ditto, ate, Tea ditto and ditto, ditto Od.lt o. 0d.13t iid. NICK EL ELECTRO-PLATRO.—The REALL NICKEL RILVEIt, Introduced and made only by W ILL 31 N. BURTON date RI Pro. and BURTON'th, when plated by the latent proems of hones. Eldest.. and Co.. le bQ all comparison the ccia artklc. nest to aerling Arm , that ca.. he employ,' as such either cockily or onta. mcstally. In the c hara ct er And lucragoing popularity .4 the material weir. and ti high character of tho method of plating. the lmblic base a gnarantee that the articles sold by W.N.Burton I/m.11.y hen only/ are, wit regards wear. Immegourably superior to what ean lye .upplied at any other home, while by no pussible tmt ean they la cilstlncuisbed /NM real sitter. Fiddle Thread. Kinga. Tea Simms. per dozen .......... . . rk, Bemert spoons ...... . .. .. Table Orb ..... 4. 1 . • . Ws. • Table Spoons . .... 41a. . 70. .. 75. Tea and eoffee salter. anullestieks. Sr., at prePortlenalo Prima All kinds of re plating •lone by the patent proem. Detal/ed mitMerne.„ with engraving. ea Mof emery ironmongery 1.13 t IMe free. WILLI tM B. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) Part of general Fernl.hing Inximongery I. Morally the lemma in the world, and m no Language um i.e employed to give a cornet him of it. re cadet and eaten[, puhmen are invited to tall and In it.—Sl. oxfoni• steel Pawner .4 Newman stroeti.andNo. 1. K.ormainetreet. Eanbiltheal ell.street.lB2l). LVORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10 e . p a.m.—The great patronage vrdir.h WILLIAM BEND A er M efty Avery Benham and *lnv) Mtn for a length of Urns received, gine him confidence la anicrtinL that Mt CUTLERY .111 ho found if not "A - mice.. to any other Tonve, at price. Ooliliktorabl) under what arc u.Li charged —W ILL! AM BEN ILAM (formerly Avery Rah= and Sone), Natablivbed a.v. ITV/ blaclarlarnftad ISormY aide..' BRUSHES. —New Inventions.—The Triple Hair Brtk.h. One stroke of this I. equal to the dial of one penetrat ing, ere imall tooth combs, and one even cut brush ; to be had In four skm. The I touble Anti prtusure \nil Brush. which doe. not dl. We the quick from the call, no moature being required. and thoreueblY dean. and polishes the antic In a tenth part ..1 the time of any other teethed. The Nee Tooth pick Brush, which entirely enters between the inter stice, ..f the det e c t Meth ; marks, full ~Ixe brushes. No. 1, hani ; Nn. lea burl: No. 3. middling; No. 4. soft .the hair warranted never conic out, The Medium Shacu,o ItruM, batsmen the usual badger heir and bridle brush, Fain, a selection ..f the 'strongest half only firm the tediier Ain. The above article:. arc the role inventkonn of ROSS and SONS. 119 and rte. Illshopnate.strect. London. ITCTO LAI)IES.—R()WLANDS' ALYDOH.— AR Oriental Balsamic Preparation, of infallible efficacy in purl. tying the skin from all ;demi* spots. blotch., retinas+. freckled. tan. and dlseolorations ; producing a healthy Brame. and transparence u * complexion and a *Ant"e and delicacy of the hands and arms. As rcnoratung and refreshing nub during the hat and dust of summer, and in ewe ..f nuteirn. .tinge of ltorctt or incidental Inflammation, its virtu , o bare long and extent rely been acknowledged. Price le. dd. and as Q. per bottle. Beware of spurious " Kalytlort." containing mineral t winned.. utterly ruinous to the complexion. and which, by their repagant action, endanger h ealth. Each bottle of the genuine has the words " RUA lamb' Kehler on the .rapper.—Bold by A. HOWLAND and SONS, 20, Ilatton.garden„ London, and he all chemists and perfumer. 10 LANDLORDS, MANUFACTURERS, and Been. —The &bore. and ell who are interoted In the welfare poor, arc roTootfully intitol to promote the circulation of the TAIIIIY I.:CON ti M IST. 0 pently monthly =Mine, devoted to the sertia b , 2,e lig. bad dormaie improvement of the Industrious ammo, Thy or, ts many wimp' for towns vtd rend districts. It hos antOsed a circulation of wpwards ..f 60,u0u since Its commencer:mat in Amory lan —Load= : aroombridge and Sons. 5. Palaraosicr - ron. and sal by MI bosktellero. .. _____..—..... PRESENT FOR AN APPRENTICE. SsonsdlErlitkin.oitb two Engraving., from Drawings by O. Coil:shank. banal to criumon cloth. MIL print 48 ad. APRESENT FOR AN APPRENTICE , to which I. " Franklluk Way to Rodtb." edited by the tats Thomas Test. Ere., dedicated by permit...Mu to the late Sir Jam, Shaw, ion. chamberlain of London. The fact that tt, little book is promoted to youths on their befog apyreotieed, by towt of the loodpurated COOIIII.UIO. of tha City of London, Alerts it t et highly appreciated by parent , and guardion , of this mit City. London : William Tam and Co.. Pancras lane. ChaaPa - - - - . NSW LIFE OF OOLDSMITM. Now easily, In 1 thick voL Bro. gilt odavii,prioe 21., THE LiFE and ADVENTURER of OLIVER OOLDSMITII. A Biography to Four Honks. Hy JOIE. Plasma, ot the loner Toupin Ranistaff. author of " Li,n; of gtataunen of the Coratoosatalth " With 40 orurinaldeslims engraved on wood. Lowina. Bradbury awl Evans, 11. houvoriastatet and Channwit and Hall, Strand. •••—• •—•---- COMPLETION OF DONKEY AND SON. For Toady, in one thick volume Bvo, with forty Illudrationa on cleat, t HAbLoT K. Daman, price 21.. In cloth. or 241. W. half Wood In hEA . I:INGiiVITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholetnie, Retail, and for Exportation. 117 datum Duiana Loveloa: 131.4.1137 sad Inns, 11. Borverievdreet, Fleet street. - - - ---• M./TAY:UAL WORKS NY I•IIOaLSSOft In l .01.. 8,0. price the nth Wilton of _ _RE ELEMENTS of BOTANY, STRUCTURAL and ptivemLooirAL With a copious Olowary of Tams. The whale Ulmitinted with mad! 7iiiC woodcut. • • The 01 ousary may bo bad separately, peke fa.. cloth. In I thick rot. Bvo, containing WO ingm, and upwards of WO illuatratlona, pries 3i/s, cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE XINGU' ; or. the STRUCTURE. CLASS! FICATION, *nil USES of PLANTS. Illostrated upon the natural issam. Second edition, with additional Menem. In Moly mo, with sunny io prim 5. (51., half hound, BCIIOOI, BOTANY; or, tbo RUDIXENTS c BOTANICAL SCIENCE. London Bradlatr7 3.0.0 Erang. lailluldellissat. Ylect.t.roat. EMPRESS FROM PARIS, OPENING OF TILE ASSEMBLY. SPEECH OF TIIE PRESIDENT OF TIIE • FtOVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, PARIS, THURAD tY, 6 r .v. Yesterday, at eight o'clock in the evening, about ) men stationed themselves at the outer door of the hall to secure places and sell their tickets of admission for to-day. A strong detachment of national guards and troops of the line guarded the old Clamber and the new Hall. This morning, at half-past ten, the legion of the national guard, the battalions of the guard mobile, and the Republican guard took up the positions assigned to nein. The Palais Bourbon and its approaches were warded by a military force, who were strictly en joined not to allow any one to enter without a ticket of a member or journalist. The troops formed two lines between the Palais and the Place Vendome, extending front the Palais to the Ministry of Justice, by the bridge, the Place de la Concorde, the Rae Royale, and the Boulevards to the Rue de la Paix. At twelve o'clock the members arrived in little groups, and were saluted by cries of " Vive la Republique," and the cry, not less unanimous of " Viva de Lamartine." The celebrated poet Belanger was saluted by the liveliest acclamations by the national guard and the crowd. It was very remarkable that the crowd, which was eomposed almost wholly of the lower close, took off their hats to every one who bore a diplomatic, civil, or other uniform, the more so as they did not offer, darin g the time of the monarchy, the same mark of respect to th e un if orms or cos t umes o f th e grand dig nitaries of the state. At half•past twelve the Provisional Gorernment left the Hotel of the Ministry of Justice, and pro ceeded along the route indicated by the programme, aseendisg the Rue de la Pair, proceeding along the Boulevards, and the Rue Royale to the Chamber. The cortive took place in exact accordance with the ~tGC ✓ • programme which I sent you this morning. A large force of the regular troops and the national guard lined the road on both sides, from the Place Vendome to the chamber. The members of the government appeared in their ordinary costume, being merely distinguished by tri-coloured sashes. They were surrounded and fol lowed by a body of officers of the National Guard. The private .carriages of such of these temporary sovereigns of France as possessed such an article of convenience, followed. 'these consisted of two very dingy and plain chariots, and two broughams. 'the weather continued throughout the day most favourable, and every thing went off, so far as I have learned, without the occurrence of any sinister event In the procession to the Chamber the members of the government marched two and two, MM. Albert and Flocou leading, followed by MM. Louis Blanc, Ledru Rollin ' Lamartine, and the others. The as et of the ceiGge more resembled an acade demical t ha n a political or military spectacle. The procession was closed by tie " Etat major " of the first military division, surrounding (;en. Foucher. The Boulevards, outside the lines of troops ' were by no means as crowded as was expected. There was abundant space for free walking on the footways. We observed that al though of course the Government was saluted with cries of " Vivo la Republique" and "Vive de Lamartine," the enthusiasm was by no means so unbounded as some parties expected. No individual of the government was saluted by name in our hearing, except M. de Lamartine. The appearance of M. Ledru-Rollin wee serious. It was about half-past one when the Government entered the Hall of Assembly, amidst salutes of ar tillery from the Invalides and the Champs Elysees, the military bands playing the national air. On the arrival of the government within the hall the galleries were completely crammed. One box, a tribune, was appropriated to the corps diplwtsatique, a second to the reporters, and a third to the council of state. Several were exclusively occupied by ladies gaily dressed. The gallery at the end of the hall, with the excep tion of a box reserved for the national guard, was public, and was of course thronged by persons of all classes. At a quarter before 12 the representatives &seem bled in considerable numbers in the hall, and formed groups on the floor, in the centre, and around the tribune. It was not observed that the conversations were marked by any animation, which was explained by the fact, that the members were generally strangers to each other. A few members were ob served in the ecclesiastical costume. It wait observable that the decree of the govern ment prescribing a certain costume was almost affectedly disregarded. Scarcely a white waistcoet was visible, even by accident, and we were not able to discover even one individual wearing the uniform ordered in the Mositeur. Among the ex-members, we recognized Odillon Barrot, Dupin, Billault, Duvergier, d'ilauranne, Berryer, Leon de Maleville, Larochejaquelin, L' Her hette, &c. The arrival of the Abb.:. Lacordere in the dress of a Dominican friar produced much sensation, and a movement of curiosity was especially marked in the ladies' gallery. The abbe:l took hie place on the highest bench, on the lett of the president. Ile was scarcely seated before he was surrounded by several members, among whom we remarked M. de Monts lembert and some ecclesiastics, who hastened to ad dress their felicitations to the celebrated preacher. At a quarter in one, a considerable movement was perceptible in the chamber, as if the Provisional Government was on the point of entering. The ushers cried out to the members to take their places and preserve silence ; the moment after a tumult was heard at the door on the left of the President's chair, and a crowd of officers of the national guard, wearing their swords, were seen to ap proach, with M. Chateau-Renaud, the governor of the chamber, before them, but advancing backwards, and apparently endeavouring to prevent their coming forward. At last, when he was borne back just within the predate of the hall, he exclaimed : " No, I will not permit any men in arms to enter the assembly without being authorised to do so! No. Sn& conduct is contrary to all rule !" Loud cries el approbation followed this allocution, and cries of " He is right ! he is right!" burst out from various parts of the assembly. M. Odilon Barrot's voles was heard loud above the rest in his exclama tion. The doors were then closed, and the par ties withdrew. A few moments after the noise was repeated, and voices were again heard, as if in alter cation. The doors were then thrown open, and the officers who had been applicants for admission were seen withdrawing. This little episode finished there, and the moment after the deepest silence prevailed, the cannon being heard thundering forth its welcome to the Provisional Government The drams next were heard to beat the salute, and the instant after the members of the Provisional Government appeared at the right entrance of the chamber. At once the whole assembly rose, and with hand' and voice greeted in the most enthusiastic manner the gentlemen who thus appeared. "Vive la Re publique! " burst forth from every part of the immense hall, and was echoed back by the persons in the pub lic galleries, and by the crowd outside, who had heard the sound, and caught it np as it reached them. M. Dupont (de l'Eure) entered first, and next to him M. de Lamartine; the others following in a, mass behind. They were followed by a considerable number of national guards, who remained standing near the tribune below. When the Provisional Go vernment had entered well into the Chamber, the cry of "Vive la Republique !" again arose, and after the sound had ceased, it rose the third time louder than ever; the representatives the whole time accom panying the cry with clapping of hands. A cry of " Vive le Gouvernement Provisoire !" followed, and then one of "Vive Lamartine!" The Provisional Government then took their seats on the left of the hall, and silence having been fully restored, M. Andry de Puyrevean, the senior deputy, took the chair as Provisional President, whilst the six youngest members took their places as temporary secretaries. The President then having declared the sitting to be opened, M. Dupont (de l'Eure), es President of the Provisional Government, ascended the tribune, and in resigning the powers of that body into the hands of the Assembly, delivered the following speech, which appeared in a Second Edition of this morning's Doily News : Citizen Representatives, — The Provisional Government bows before the nation, and renders homage to the supreme power with which you are invested. Elected of the People, — Welcome to the great capital where your presence ex cites a sentiment of happiness and hope, which will not be disappointed. Depositories of the National Sovereignty,—You are about to establish new institu tions upon the large basis of democracy, and to confer on France the onlyconstitution fitting for her-- arepub: lican constitution. Thus, having proclaimed the great political law which will definitively constitute the country, you will, citizens, like us, occupy yourselves in regulating the peaceable and efficacious action of the government in the relation which the neces sity of labour establishes among citizens, and which must have for its basis the sure , ' laws of justice and fraternity. In fine, the moment has arrived for the Provisional Government to resign into your ' hands the unlimited power with which the revolu tion invested it. You know whether with us the dictatorship has been anything more than a moral power, exercised amidst the difficult circumstances in which we were placed. Faithful to our origin and to our formed convictions, we hesitated not to proclaim the nascent republic of February. To-day we inaugurate the labours of the National Assembly to that cry at which we will always rally—" Vive la Republique." (The applause which followed wan ' continued for some time, and the cry of " Vive: la Republique" wan repeated over and over again.) M. Cremieux, the Minister of Justice, then an nounced that the labours of the National Assembly had now opened, and he would call on the deputies to proceed to their bureaux, to verify the returns of the various members. (Cheers.) The Provisional Government then rose, and pro ceeded, followed by the whole of the representatives, from the hall. It was a moat curious sight to behold the vast crowd as they flowed out, the members coming down the passages from the sides, looking like tribu tary streams going to join the larger river in the mitre. At half - past two o'clock it wu remarked that among those who left the Salle de Seance, were several of the old deputies, who made very ex pressive signs of friendship and esteem to wards each other, although many of them formerly belonged to the ranks of the oppo sition, and were consequently violently opposed • t • t ; bt ~~~~~~~~ 526.] LONDON, FRIDAT, MAY 5, 1848. Mr. GAVAN DUVPY (of the Nation) then rose for the purpose of moving a resolution. He said the meeting were aware that the English Government had thrown down a challenge to the Irish Confederation, and had issued a pro clamation to prevent the formation of the council of 300 and a national guard. Their answer to Lord Clarendon's proclamation should he simple and distinct—they should first tear it into fragments, and then throw it to the winds. [Mr. Duffy suited the action to the word, tore the proclamation into bits, and flung it from him, amidst the most rapturous applause.) They (the Irish Con federation), ccntinued Mr. Duffy, would stand on the an cient constitution of Ireland, which had not died and which 'tumid not die—(cheers)—they would go on an ti elect their council of 300—(Inud cheers)—they should enrol their na tional guard—(cheers)—whatever Dublin Castle might say to the contrary. (Hear, hear.) Mr. T. F. Meson an then submitted to the meeting • proclamation, drawn up by the council of the Confcderatten, and signed on behalf of the Confederation by. William Smith O'Brien—(loud cheers)—which stated in effect that the enrolment of the national guard being intended for the defence of the country, and the purposes for which the national council was summoned being as yet undefined, the proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant warning the public against such enrolment, and the election of a national council, was in itself unlawful and unconstitutional, [THREEPENCE. to those with whom they now expressed such warm concord. M. M. Odilion 13arrot, Herbette and I)upin formed the centre of the reunion during the sit ting. Noisy conversations commenced in the tribunes when it was known that nothing calculated to disturb order had taken place outside the Assembly. The Chamber abandoned by the deputies,wes entered by a crowd of officers of the National Guard and by men in blouses, who wander about amongst the beaches and in the passages. At three o'clock the sitting re-commenced, and the verification of powers is proceeded with. The only incidents which signalised the resumption of the sit ting was a motion made at the tribune by a new deputy, Mons. Olivier, of hlarseilks, who demanded that each representative should mount the tribune in succession to take solemn oath in favour of the Itepublic, but on M. Cremieux, Minister of Justice, remarking that politi cul oaths were abolished, the motion was lost. The verification of powers was concluded when our reporter lett. It was not expected that the President would be elected till to-morrow. The proceedings throughout the day were in every respect decorous and untroubled, except by the little incident mentioned above. It is impossible to convey any adequate idea of the bounjless fertility of the Provisional Government in the generation of Jaws. There are actually in the ltloniteur of this morning twenty-seven decrees of these sovereigns, on the eve of abdication, affecting interests of momentous importance, and solving, 'with the dash of a pen, difficulties which would have occupied the most active and progressive legislature months, not to say years. 'These laws thus improvised affect private pro perty, the army, the navy, the currency, the state domains, the finances, the national defence, agricul ture, commerce, public works, roads, bridges, har bours, the public debt, the customs, the town tolls, public health, and the colonies—and all this the pro duce of a single day! I send you a list of the members of the Asecmbly re turned up to last night, but,as few ofthe names which compose it are familiar to the English public,the follow ing rough analysis may be more useful. I must pre mise, however, that the returns for Algiers and the colonies not being yet known, the subjoined summary falls short of the complete number by about 711. It affords, however, sufficient grounds to supply some idea of the comdoaition of the body from which the Constitution of France is to issue ; Members of the late Cham'sr The Bar and the Bench ' The Church Medicine l7 Working class Commerce and Finance Army and Navy Municipal Officers 39 Government Commissaries and other Employes 6'f Literature and the Preen at Agricultur • lB Engineers Proprietors Unknown From this it appears that something more than a fourth of the late chamber re-appears in the assembly. The bar and the bench supply about eight per cent. of it. Commerce and finance something more than four per cent. The army and navy the same. Go vernment commiesaries and einploys about seven per cent: Working class less than four per cent. Litera -1 tare and the press still less. Proprietors about six per cent., and unknown about twenty-seven per cent. In a few days i shall be able to send you an exact analysis of this important body. For the present this, though incomplete, sill not be without interest. At the Bourse to-day prices were rather improved, and the aspect of the market ore the whole was favourable. Threes closed at 46i, and Fives at fifii. General Fabvicr has addressed the following letter to the Minister of War : Citizen Minister,—l have received a letter from you in forming me that you have placed me on half-pay. In con tempt of the law, you take from me a sword which has bravely served France, a sward which another nation re verses ; you wrest it from my vigorous hand when your country is in danger. Look into your own mind, and you will there find a severe blame. MAKIN MAY 4.—SPI• loon, —; Three per Cents., 461; Do. Five per Costa., 68 50; Four-end-Half, ; fours, —. be FMCS, 1910, —; Do. 1812, —, Do. Threes, De. Two-and-t -iled, —; Reeks, 6 3; Roman Loa n, — 88; Treasury Bando, —3 Bank Shares, 1110 ; Exchange on London, no trans salons. .411,141'14 - eerie and Orleans, SIG; Path end Rotten, 398; Rekt.n and Havre, 200; Avignon and Mereeilles, 200; ntrea hours( and Bile, 350 : Centre Vierson, 2 40 ; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 392 50 ; Nevth, 340. LOMBARDY.—The journals and correspondence of Milan to the 28th ult. have been received. The followin4 bulletin of the Provisional Government, dated the 27th, confirms the news I sent Tou yester day of the success of a detachment of the Piedmontese troops over the Austrians : MILAN, Aran. 27.—The heroic feat of arms of the volunters of Goveruolo is confirmed. The head quarters of Charles Albert are at Valleggio. All the Piedmontese army is now on the lea, beak of the Mincio. Near Villafranca the Piedmontese have sur prised • body of the Austrian army. The officers fled with part of the soldiers. The others have laid down their arms. Marshal Radetsky has sent to Innspruck some . families of Verona as hostages. The column Gref fini lately surprised an Auttrian corps under Man ua. This corps tied after having lost 50 men killed, and 1.5 prisoners. Tice 6,000 men under Ferrari will join the 6,000 troops of the line under Durand.), between Pa lua and ' icenzs. The column of Ancona is arrived at Badia. At 6 miles distance are the advanced poets of the Austrians at Legnano. Letters from Chiavennale of the 23rd any :—" The Tyroleans say they will not arm for Austria, unless she fulfil the promises made thirty years since." The Milan Gaze , :le, of the 28th ult., publishes two letters:from Padua, one from Vicenza, and another from Venice of the 25th, all concurring in the fact that on the evening of the 24th the people of Udine were still fighting, and the women, dressed in men's clothes, as sisting in the action. The Austrian., by all these ac• counts, had not entered the town at all. Dr. Plateo, , one of the inhabitants, on hearing that a capitulation ; had been signed, shot himself out of despair. This increased the general exasperation. It was said that the archbishop had been massacred because he wished i to deliver the town to the Austrians. The Austrians r have not entered the town. They fought at Udine • for three days with unabated fury. Puce. 51 10 1 6 51 46 10 49 7 49 6 , PRODUCE.—Mmema-Lma, Half-past Taw,' The public miles are numerous and large to-day ; say total of Sugar, 200 Muds. West ladle, 3,600 hags Mauritius, 8,000 bags Bengal, 600 bags Madras, and 600 chests Brasil ; Cof fee, 2,500 bags Ceylon; Saltpetre, 1,000 bags; Sago Flower, 030 bags; and 1,800 pockets Bengal Ginger. Sugars are progressing steadily, and importers appear to be very tirm.—Coffee without any material alters tion.—Rice dull.—Rum remains inactive.—Cocos: A government contract (or 60 tons has unexpectedly been advertised to be taken next Thursday.—Saltpetre. of fine quality, refraction 31, sold at 335. 6d. which establishes a decline of 2s. from the highest point.— Sago Flower sold et 165., which was a decline of Is.—Bengal Ging; r sold at 185. —ln other articles no material alteration. HOPS. BOROUGH MARRRT, Ton e Nock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is eery firm with but few lops on offer. New Mltl WE. Kent 3i. 3to 6/. 0 Yearlinz ente,p.ewt. 21. 8,0 New Weald of Root 2 18 b) 16 Yearling Sur= .. 2 Eto 3 18 New *Lora 3 la to slO Old H05e......... 1 010 2 iornborna ..... 4 oto e 0 SKINS, LIts.DINHALL, May s.—Hides, 6151bs to 64Ibe, 14d. to lid.; albs. to 721 - bs., lid. to lid.; 721 b. . to 80 1 b s ., lid, to 24. ; 801bs. to 881bs., lid. to 2d.; 81lbs. to Nibs., 2d. to 2id. Horse Hides, 8..6d. Calf Skins 3s. to is. BrilltoßposT, May s.—Half-brada, 4a. to 4,. 9d. Pomo. A. 84. to 43. 4cl. Lambs. IL 841. to 2a. 44. Skearkags, 91. CORN.—MAtut-t.ANE.--The continuance of five weather caused the Wheat trade to rule very dull, and, in the ahsenee of any business of moment, quotations mast be considered nominally the same as on Monday. Barley, Data, Beans, and Peas, fully supported that day's prices. • A RR' VA LS INTO LONDON FROM Ist MAY TO sth MAY. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 3310 11(0 1 933/1 Barley 1440 1 Oats isio I Flour, 3,350 NASA ; —terreis. Mg; qrs. Losord. AVIINAMM—Wbeat, 52. a 7d.; 395. 10,L ; Oat', I 9s. 10d., 113 e. —; lies^ Us 3d.; Peas, 32e. 7d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ; Barham and Yorkshire, red, 444. to .525.; white, 534. to 54e. ; Dantzia, Stettin, and Koniosburg, 524. to 54a.; - Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 51s. to 53a. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 495. to 525. Flour, fine per sack of 2801 h., 364.; extra, 38s. ; superfine, 40s. Oat M eal, Scotch, 345. per neck of 280th.. Oats, feed, per qr., 20e. to 225. ; potato, 23g. to 255. ; foreign. 18s. to 22a. Beans, new, 323. to 36.. as, boilers, 36.. to 40s. Guano, Peru- Tian, per ton, 101. 101. Imparts of grain during the past week : Wheat, foreign, 1,180 qrs.; Oats, foreign, 545 ; Peas, cosatwisie, 5. STOCKBRIDGE, May 4 -The beat dry sorts of Wheat sold at a reduction of from 5.. 6d. to 79. per load. Sales were effected of beet malting Barley, at 345. 61. to 361. per qr. ; 30. to 32e. for good grinding and other aorta. Beans, weighing 661 b. per bushel, at 464. per qr. ' • new, 38s. to 41 3 . ; Peas, best boilers, 403. to 43'. Oats, uaaltcred in former prices. UXBRIDGE, May 4.-A small market, and Wheat not in good condition. It met a dull sale, but not cheaper. Spring Corn in limited supply, and the trade dune was at a slight advance in price. WORKINGTON, May 3. --Our market to.d ay was moderately supplied with Wheat from the growers, and good dry sam ples were readily disposed of at former prices. Barley and Oats were nearce, excepting Irish, of which we have had a few importatious this week. The following are the quota tions : Wheat, 20s. to 235. Barley, lls. to 12e. Oats, 84. to 103. per 3 imperial bushels. LIMERICK, May 3.-The supplies of grain these few days back have been but nominal ; the farmers are all engaged in tilling the land ; prices were well kept up, and for good sam ples of all kinds a decided advance. The trade in Indian Corn has been very brisk, and a large business done at an advance of 2s. 4d. to As. per ton (notwithstanding the large arrivals). Indian Meal in poor demand for town consump tion, but geod Iu the country. All other articles of food in good demand, at fair price'. Wheat, red, 14d. to 1512; white, 16.1. to laid. Oats, 91d. to 10d. Barley, lid. to 12d. per at. Indian Corn, best, 81. ; 'brad, 71. 12s. fid. to 71. 15s. Indian Meal, 71. 15s. to 81. Oatmeal, 111, to 121. per ton. WATERFORD, May 3.-At our market this morning we had very trifling supplies of both Wheat and Oats, for which there was a moderate &maul!, at a slight r. duction on the prices of Saturday last Barley unaltered in value. scarcely any transactions have cccurreel iu Indian Corn. EDINBURGH, Mae 3.-At this morning's market we had • better supply of Wheat from the growers than for the lost few weeks. The trade opened languilly, but ultimata-1y a fair clearance was effected at about the currency u'nnight. Tn foreign, very little business was done, and . prices of all kinds were the turn cheaper. Oats were in improved re quest, but not dearer. Fine Barley maintained late rates, but grinding qualities were dull, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Beans fully as dear. Wheat, top, 595. ; average, 525. lid. Barley, top, 37a.; averoge, 325. 10d. Oats, top, 245. ad.; average, 231. 2d. Beans, top, 365.; average, 33a. 62. I GLASGOW, May 3.-Since this day week the imports to the Clyde are 640 qrs. Wheat, 8,980 gra. Oats, 860 qrs. Bar ley, 280 qrs. Malt, 150 sacks Flour, and 1,450 loads Oatmeal from Ireland. The arrivals at Grangemouth for the same period are light, and consist of 460 qrs. Wheat, 890 qrs. Barley, 110 qrs. Oats, and 420 qrs. Beans, coastwise; with 1,030 qrs. Wheat from abroad. There hag been a good sale for Wheat, at the prices of this day week, and Oats hays brought about 6.1. advance; but the weather having improved much within these few days, the de. Inn 4 has been seare.ly so good as at the close of last week. Barley, being scarce and wanted, has brought fully Is. per boll above pn.vious rates. Flour and Oatmeal have realised better poem, and Bean. have been held for rather more money. A continuance of fine weather th.s week, with dull accounts from the south, caused a very inanimate state of tra.e in Wheat and Oats to-day ; the former might have been bought easier, and the latter nearly lost the advance obtained at the close of last week. Barley, with a good demand maintained the advance noted above. In Flour, Oatmeal, and other articles, little change in value oc carred. Present prices: - Wheat, per 240 lbs., English, white, old, 265. to 275. 6d. ; new, 265. to 274.; red, old, 21s. to 265. 6d. ; new , 245. 6d. to 261. ; Scotch, white, old. 265. to 275.; Irish, ed end white, old, 235. 6d. to 25 5. ; new, 235. to 255. 6d.; Dantric, old, 284. to 295. ; Pomeranian, old, 265. to 275.; new, 265. to 275.; Danish, old, 255. to 265. ; new, 2.55. to 26e. ; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to 2.5 e.• Russian, hard, old, 225. to 234.; Canadian, old, 245. to 2'52. 6d. • United States, old, 2.55. to 265 . Barley, per 11201 b. Berwick and Scotch, new, 234. to 2 5 5.; Irish, new, '22s. to 245.; Pomeranian, &e., new, 225. 6d. to 245. Oats, per 2641bs , Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 15s. 6d. to 17s. 3d.; Limerick, &c., new, 16s. 9d. to 18s.; extra, prepared, new, 184. 32.; foreign, Russian, old, 151. 6d. to 16e. ; Danish, 15s. to 164. Beans, Irish, per 2601h4., new, 175. to 17s. 6d. • Egyptian, per 2801b3., old ' 34.6 d. to 14s. 3 d. Peas, per 7.801 be., white, old, 18s. to 19s. ; grey, 17s. to 18s. ; Canadian, old, 18s. to 191. Flour, per 2801 be. English, super., old, 42a. to 425. 6d.; Irish ditto, old, 395. 6d. to 41s. line, old, 375. to 38a. ; extra choice qualities, of d, 421. to 445. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28a. to 29.. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 28.. to 28s. 6.1. ; sour, old, 245. to 265. Oatmeal, per 2801 b.., Irish, common, cut, new, 28s. to 295. Indian Corn , per 28011a5., 16s, to IW. India& Corn Meal, per barrel, 141. 62. to 15s. Wbeat.l 1 Oats. I Rye. leear. , Pees. .» Ile Sid 4d lid Its dd ed 23e 310,313.1 3d April 61. 104.31 a terra fd 393 ed 33. 7d See 44 Ile 64A9. 34 1 19 s 7420 e 64'33. 34 311. 3d IS ... 49e 7412. 34,114 Ild 231 104'33.6d364 lld —013 e 29e 7433 e 3.1138 a 26 20 1456 ed'3ll 10619 s 64 29. Od'34. 94 37e 61 weeks' Agj. Aver. 501 Sa bl. 9d!lle lld 23, 6433. 4:1 37. .74 Derr.—Wheat, 7e. ; 'Barley. 25.: Oats, 3..; Rye, Bear, PM Yew, 2s. ,Airil 2. CATTLE, 1.1:e.- SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cletk.-The arreival of several Dutch consignments Urea Monday, which were due on that day, has caused a large supply of Beasts. The demand is exceedingly limited, owing to the dulness of trade at the dead markets. Our top quotation' are quite the extreme prices for best qualities, and a considerable number remain unsold. The number of Sheep has increased, and there is a consequent effort on the part of buyers to I reduce prices ; in middling qualities this has to some extent succeed. d ; but the choicest descriptions, being by no means plentiful, Halite nearly es much as of late. Lamb is more plentiful, and also more inquired for; trade brisk, at 1 Monday's rates. The average quality of the supply of Calves lis very indifferent, consequent) y a choice one is readily sold at no reduction, but for other kinds lower prices are taken. Pigs are rather lower. From Holland there ere nearly 400 Beasts, 470 Sheep, and 117 Cayes ; front Scotland 150 Beasts ' • and 140 Milch Cows from the Home Counties. 1 Pa stone of 515 e. A . e. d. Pr roue of eltr a. d. 5. d. Bast door liefrorde. . 4 4 4 Best Ire IL ilf..bda db 410 6 2 Bee, Short-horns _ -.. 3 I 4 2 new tonewools 410 6 2 Ileeeod quality DOM. . 3 3 6 Do. de. Shorn -46 0 0 Oars ...... ...... .... 4 62 I Err and sewed finality 35 1 4 Pp . .. . 4 6 0 Do do. fßaceu .. ..0 0 0 0 Belt 7:ri: E ita-iiiii 6 ye p 'mote Hamm at market. 1,121: sad lamb, 7,550; Calves. 827 ; P 10.330. Bevaawm,May 3.-The supply of both Beasts and Sheep was large, but trade was heavy, and a great part remained unsold. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 71. per stone. Mutton, clipped, 61. I to 61d, Wool, 7d. to 71d. per lb. 1 GUILDFORD (CLTIIRIUNR'S HILL) FAIR, May 4.-Trade was brisk for every sort of Store Oxen, of which there wee en abundant supply. Cows and Heifers sold at fair remu 'aerating prices. Large Store Calves went off quickly. 1 Best strong cart Horses were soon disposed of, on better tems. The total number of Sheep penned did not exceed 46,000 ; the best sold well . Fine Hampshire Down Tells made from 38s. to 425. each ; Sussex, large, 40s. to 454.; ' Hampshire Down Ewe Tege, 30 s. to 40s. • Sussex, 425. to 48a. ; Rant Tegs, 60s. to 80a. ; best Couples, 460. to 525. • secoud-ride, 365. to 40s. ; inferior, 30.. to 335. ; large Lambs, 30s. to 345. each ; moderate, 265. to 301.; small, 20s. to 22e. ; inferior, 16s. to 18s. ; 'at Downs, full-mouthed, 50s. to 555. each ; two.year-olds, 455. to 48s. ; fat Ewes, 40s. to 43e.; , inferior Sheep, Ms. to 40s. NRIVCARTLZ, May 2.-We had about 600 head of fat 'Cattle, and 4,400 head of Sheep on offer, both of which were ,of a very superior quality. The demand for Cattle was not so brisk as last week, yet prices have undergone but little alteration, while the demand for Sheep was excessively slew at a reduction of about 3e. per head. All kinds of Pigs met with a brisk sale. Prices: Beasts, fis. 6d. to 7s. Turk, 6s. to 7s. per stone of 14th. Sheep, 7d. to 751. per lb., sinking offal& Number of Swine, 236. OVERTON (114.1126) FAIR, May 4.-Nearly sixty thousand Sheep were penned : rams, togs, and four-tooth sold at great prices, some Sussex finding many admirers and selling well ; the ewe tegs appeared to be even superior to those brought last year; ram tegs, whose fleeces weighed at least 10Ibe. each, realised from 81. to 101. each ; some ewes fetched more I money, l moderate making 51. to 61. ; four-tooth made the amazing price (we heard) of from 141. to 201. each ; some very fine ewe tegs reached from 3!. to 41. 10s. ; second qua lity, 21. 10s. Lambe, at from 355. to 40s. ; second quality, 30s. to 325. ; inferior, 255. to 28( ; best couples, 60s. to 655. ; moderate, 60s. • next in quality and age, 40s. to 45 1 1. ; infe rior, 35e. to ilis. Among the fat Sheep, some superior wethets reached 70s. each; others, at from 5.55. to 605.; indifferent, 455. to 481. ; some computed to reach 81d. per lb. Among the fat Lambs sold, two or three pens of the pure downs made from 365. to 425. per head, or at least 10d. per 1 lb. ; next in quality, 9d. to 91d. SALFORD, May 3.--The show of stock was larger to-day, but still did not exceed the demand. The trade was brisk, at the full prices of last week, both for Bed and Mutton, and all sold up except some very inferior stock. SHEFFIELD, May 2.-The supply of Beasts was very numerous, and the quality good. Calves about an average show. There was a moderate supply of Sheep and Lambs on offer, the business done In which was rather limited. The number mach Cows was large, and the business not very brisk. Of Pigs we had only a short supply, and, to effect sales, a slight reduction in the pt ice from lost weds had to be submitted to. Store Pigs in request. WAKEFIELD, May 3.-There was a very large show of Beasts, and 6,000 Sheep. Beef, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per cone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb Trade heavy throughout the day part of the stock remained unsold, WILTON Sr. GEOROE . B Fate, May 4.-The Sheep penned were principally Wilts and Hants Southdown. Trade was exceedingly dull, but the prices made were as follows:-For best Tegs, 40s. to 48s. ; a few very extraordinary made 2s. per head more money ; second - rate, from 365. to 38s. Ewes sold at from 3 6 0. to s. each ; for the best aged mid inferior, 280. to 345. ; best couples, at from 48s. to 545. ; next in qua lity, 43e. to 45a ; common, 365. to 40s. Among the fat Sheep were some very superior Wethers, which sold at from 71d. to Bd. per lb. ; moderate, 7d. to 71d., with ready sale. Fat Lembo, top price, reached 7s. per stone of 81b.; moderate, Gs. to 6s. 6d. Beasts for fattening sold at from 121. to 161.; Cows, with calves by side, 16/. to 181.; in calf, 151.' yearlings, 71. I.oe. to 101. 10s. each. EDINBURGH, May 3.-We had a large supply of Sheep, the number being 559 more than last week. Sales were ra ther slowly effected, and a few were turned out unsold. Last week's prices, however, were fully supported, especielly for black-faced Sheep. Top price, 7d. ; current, Gil. to 61d.; middling and inferior, 6d. to 6/d. There were about two score of Lambs, which brought from 235. to 25a. per head. The number of cattle was greater than on lest Wednesday. The quality of the Beasts was pood, and not a few very fine. The market ruled very dull. Two Stets, of the short-horn breed, fed by Donald Home, Esq., of Langwell, brought 601. • the two were estimated as equal to Bs. per Dutch stone. This ; may be quoted as the highest prices. Inferior brought from 6e. to 68. 6d. ; current, 7s. A good number were left unsold. For rsgorday's Math* ass last par. !Stu. 2id April L April & AprLL IS. April 21., : " IRELAND. MEETING OF THE IRISH CONFEDERATION. DUBLIN, WEDNEiIIAIt NIGHT, This association held its first meeting, since the passing of the " Act for the Better Security of the Crown," Sce.. this evening, in the Music-hall, which was crowded to excess. From the extreme violence of the diff-rent speeches delivered it could scarcely be supposed that each an- enact ment as that alladed to was to be iound in the statute book. The accessions to the Confederation were both numerous and respectable. Mr. Hodges, the government reporter, and two police in spectors were present. The choir was taken by WILLIAM H. O'NEILL, Esq., barrister, who said that they were there that night to tell the English oligarchy that the Irish were determined to have a parliament of their own—(cheep)—that they should never cease in their exertions till Irishmen obtained the power of taxing themselves, and until Irishmen could fill very poet of trust, honour, and emolument in t his country, and until they succeeded in forming a national guard. (Loud cheers). The chairman, in concluding his observations, denied that the confederates were the advocates of anarchy, or that they meditated en inroad on the rights of property or social order. Mr. J. B. Dur..ox (banister), after • few preliminary ob servations. having reference to the recent affair at Limerick, observed that one consequence had resulted from it, and that was the resignation of Mr. Mitchell as a member of the Irish Confederation. He (Mr. Dillon) was not at liberty to go into the reasons which induced Mr. Mitchel to adopt that course, but an explanation would be given to the public be fore the expiration of the week. Since last he (Mr. Dillon) had had the honour of appearing before the Confederation, an ;act of parliament had been passed, having for its object the "oppression of the opinions of the people at Ire land on subjects materially affecting their interests. For his part, he should say that act should have no effect on him. Whatever he said before its passing, he was pre pared to repeat. (Hear, hear.) Before that act passed, he asked the people to arm—(Cheer')—he asked them to are now. (Laud cheers.) Tho union should perish, or the peeple of Ireland should perish. (Loud cheers.) The peo ple of Ireland were determined to assert their rights, pease ably if they could ; but if, by any unconstitutional measures on the part of the British government, they should be driven to defend their rights by arms in the field, he (Mr. Dillon) would say—he would say it openly—he would say it adl visedly—tbat the place of every true man would be in the midst of the people. (Loud cheers.) WEST INDIA MAIL. By the steamer Forth,Capt. Sturdee, Lieut. Strover, RN., Admiralty Agent, arrived at Southampton, we have accounts to the following dates: San Juan de Nicaragua, 26th March; Carthagena, Ist; Demerara, 4th; St. Jago de Cuba, 6th ; Jamaica, La Guayra, Trinidad, aud Grenada, 7th ; Barbadoes, 9th ; Mar tinique, 10th; Porto Rico and Antigua, 1 Ith ; and St. Thomas's, 15th April. The Forth has brought 335,691 dollars from the Pacific, on merchants' account; 5,079 oz. gold dust, 958/. British coin, 62 serous sarsaparilla, 238 oz. platina, 2 boxes of pearls, value 950 , .. ; 3 boxes eme ralds, value 8,0001., besides a miscellaneous cargo. Considerable commercial depression continued to prevail throughout the West India islands, but especially in Jamaica,where, according to the Despatch, the establishment of a league had been proposed aginst the consumption of English goods till the imperial government shall ace fit to equalise the du ties levied on colonial produce to those charged on Brit.'ith manufactures iu Jamaica, or to afford a sub stantial protection in the home market against foreign slave-grown produce. GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ELECTION3.—The Com mittee met yesterday. and fixed the Jello ing ballots: Langford, May 8; Kinsale and Lancaster, May 15; Chel tenham, Leicesiter, and Dublin, May 22 , Walsall and Sligo, May 25. SHIPPINO, Mans Anatvan.—Gublin, 3; Wet:T(ora, 2. Donaghe des, 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May S.—Wind this day at noon, N.E., fresh breeze, and tine clear weather. BORSENHALLE OFFICE, HASIHCRO, Tuesday Evening, May 2.—lt is this moment reported from Elsinore, by letter of yesterday morning, that an embargo is now being laid by the Danish authorities upon all vessels, without exception, belonging to the German Confederation. Amongst others, the Lubeck ship Hermann, from Bahia to Stettin, has been stepped at that port.-0. Hoatrup and Son, Hermann Graff. —Captain 0. A.. Halstead, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's. BANBURY, May 4.-The trade for all descriptions of grain has been very fist hers to day, except Barley, which sold at full prices. Wheat, on the contrary, Is. p.r qr. lower. The following are the prices:-Wheat, 6.. 64. to 6s. 44. per bushel. Barley, 30s. to 35e. Beans, 4s. 9d. to 6s. Oat., 225. to 294. BIRMINORAII, May 4.-This week the sales reported in Wheat are at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr., although the demand tar Flour is said to improve, set o ring to the scarcity of really fine foreign, some red Rostock realised 7s. per 601bs. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Few Oats offering, and selling at a further improvement of 6d. per qr. Little doing in Beans, and the value is nominally unaltered. Peas are more inquired for. The weather is as fine as pos sible. At this day's market, there was again a large supply of English Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at a reduction of 2s. per q'. Barley less in request. For Oats we had a good demand, at the above noted advance, and our stocks of this grain are now reduced very low. Beans unaltered in value, with a more limited sale. The wriesL quotations are : Wheat, English, white, per bush. 21bs., Gs. 4d. to Gs. 104. ; new, 6s. 6d. to 7s. • red, 6e. 2d. to 6s. 10d.; new, 6s. 2d. to 65.84.; Irish, red, 6s. 21. to 6s. 4d.; foreign, red, 6s. to 7s. 44. ; white, 64. 4d. to 7s. 64. ; Polish Odessa, 6e. to 6s. 6d. ; Danube, is. to 61. Barley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 375.6 d. ; grind ing, per 3921b5., 2Gs. to 295. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 20e. to 31a. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b. 19s. 6d. to 20s. 6d. ; Irish (401 b. to 42;b.), 19s. 6d. to 225. 6d. ; (3716. to 391 b.), 19s. 6d. to 21.. ; black, 20s. to 20s. Gd. Beans, English,per 1961 b., old, 17s. G.I. to 20a. ; new,lss. 61. to 17s. ; Irish,lss. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; foreign, 12s. to 14e. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 365. to 445. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. to lls. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5. 12s. 6d. to Ha. 611. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. to I:3s. Flour, pr y seek of 2601 b., English, fine, 40 s. to 42 5. ; seconds , 33 5. ttoo listionvos, May 4.-The supply of Wheat at this day's market was moderate, but equal to the demand, and sales were retarded, as farmers were not disposed to sell at less rates than before, which, however, factors and millers declined to submit to. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, in moderate demand. Wheat, white, 12a. sd. to 12s. 10d. ; red, lls. 54. to lls. 10d. Barley, 345. to 36e. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 345. to 351. Peas, 355. to 38s. Baivrox, May 4.-Our arrivals this week have been from abroad 730 qrs. Wheat; from Ireland and coastwise, 422 qrs. Wheat, 1,370 qrs. Barley, 1,225 qrs. Oats, and 400 sacks Flour. With a continuance of tine weather, our market was well attended to-day ; but few buyers, and prices ruled same as last week, except for grinding Barley, (or which, being soiree, there was some demand, at say Is. per qr. advance. Devizes, May 4.-We had a good supply of Wheat for the time of year, which met a heavy sale, at fully 2s. per qr. below the prices of last week ; a considerable quantity re• maincd unsold. Barley was in email supply, and sold slowly, at last week's prices. In Oats, Beane, and Peas, but litt:e doing. Wheat, white, per qr., 50s. to 5454 best red, 48.. to 525. ; middling, 425. to 475. ; inferior, 38s. to 41s. Barley, 28s. to 40s. Pea., 21s. to 261. Beans, old, 425. to 60s. ; new, 40e. to 465. Peas, 36e. to 465. Flour, fine, per sack, 40s. to 445.; seconds, 365. to 395. Best Bread, Ild. ; se conds, 104. the 81b loaf. GAINEBOR01:011, May 2.-A fair amount of Wheat was offered this day; high prices were asked at the commence ment of the market, but sales could not be effected without an abatement. Business closed very dull. Barley scarce; fine parcels readily bought up. Flour as last week. HALESWORTR, May 3.-A good show of Wheat, but very little disposition was manifested by buyers to do busi ness, even at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in short supply, and commanded more money, but the malting season is now far advanced. We are now experiencing a change in the weather of a most beneficial nature. Wheat, 40s. to 50s. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 325. Beans and Peas, 365. to 38s. Oats, 224. to 265. Hymnist, May 3.-There was not much doing in the Wheat market, and prices about le. less than last week. Barley in abort supply, which realised Is. per qr. v. mare money. Peas, Beans, and Oita about the same as last week. Lorvu, May 3.-There was a very small corn market to day, and consequently little business transacted. We have no quotable variation to make in the price of any article from that of last week : Wheat, 445. to 50s. ; Barley, Ws. to 301. ; Oats, 16s. to 20s. Beans, Xis. to 425. per qr. MANNINOTHER,May 4.-We have had a very dull trade to day. For Wheat, prices are fully ls. per qr. lower than last !, week. Beans and Peas support last week's prices. Nothing doing in Barley to-day, the melting season being now pretty well over. Wheat, white, 61s. to 535.; red, 4.55. to 475. ; Beans, 32e. to 40s. ; Peas, 325. to Ka. ; Barley, 30s. to 345. MARKET RABEN, May 2.-The corn market has been well attended by farmers, and there was a good supply of pain. The accounts from Mark-lane, Wakefield, and other markets, caused the buyers to operate with caution, and the trade was slow, at about last week's rates. MELTON MOWBRAY, May 2.-We have had a good sup ply of all kinds of grain offering at this market. Wheat was full 2s. per qr. lower than last week. Barley, Oats, and Beans, Is. to 24. dearer. Wheat, 50s. to 535. Barley, 345. to 365. Oats, 245. to 275. Beans, old, 50s. to cis.; new, 40s. to 445. per qr. 1 1 NEWARK, May 3.-The corn market has licen well sup ] plied with all descriptions of grain. Wheats found a beery sale, at 2s. per qr. lower : other articles as last week. ] The present prices of grain :-Wheat, white, 62e. to sis ; red, tri/s. to 02,e. Barley, malting, 335. to 3.5 e. ; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Oats, for seed, 255. to 305.; for feed, 20s. to 24a. Beans, new, 40s. to 445. ; old, 50s. Peas, grey, 425. to 445. ; blue, 665. to 58e. Tares, 645. Malt, 68e. to 605., per qr. Nisivnrax t May 4.-The supply of Wheat, though not large (but in improved in condition), exceeded the demand, which caused a dull trade, at a decline of fully 2s. per qr. The supply of Barley was small ; but, the demand beiug . li mited, no alteration took place in price. Rather more doing in Oats, Means, and Peas, at full prices. Averages to the 29th April :-915 qrs. Wheat, at 525. ; 176 qrs. Barley, at 28s. 7d. PLTNEOTTR, May 4.-The fine weather has checked the demand for Wheat, and very little business was done at this morning's market. Prices are barely supported. Roy STON, May 3.-Wheat trade very dull, and must be noted Is. per load cheaper. Barley supported last week's prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas the turn lower. Wheat, 275. to 33e. per load. Barley, 29e. to 345. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 255. per qr. ROYSET, May 4.-Rather a thin attendance. Wheat, 455. to 49e. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 20s. 6d. to ] 235. 6d. Beans remained at former rates. Peas sold at 38$. to 425. Bd. Tara, Bs. per bushel. SPALDING, May 2.-dt this day's market a good deal of Wheat has been sold at prices more in favour of the buyer than last week. We usually have heavy supplies of Wheat at this season, it being the time for rent - payments and buy ing of sprin g . stock for grazing. The growing Wheats are not to luxuriant as could be wished, swing to the frosty nights and hot dry day'. Very few Oats were shown to-day, and they sold at full prices. In Beans a alight advance wm obtained. The growing crops are very much injured by the slug. SHarrtztra, May 2.-We were again only moderately supplied with Wheat, in which article only a very limited buinaess was transacted at about last week's prices. In Bar ley, Beans, Oats, and Peas scarcely anything doing. The following are the quotations: Wheat, red, 18s. to 20e. per load; white, 20s. to 225. Beans, 17s. to 18s. Peas, 15e. to 16s. Barley, 335. to 355. per qr. Oats, 225. to 261. Brocrrom.ox-Ties, May 3.-The weather is now fins, and wears a settled appearance. This morning we hail • good supply of Wheat at market from the growers, with a thin attendance of buyers. The trade was slow at a decline of Is. to 21. per qr. on the currency of this day week. In south country and foreign Wheats very little doing, and for .4, Mar 4. such we reduce our quotations Is. per qr. Barley in demand, N. British Thirds, Ms. d at Is. per qr. advance. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in good arnherptes, 1 d demand, at the full rates of this day week. Flour a dull sale N. Btafibroshlre, 21 d Carlisle ',envies, ea d: at our quotations. Wheat, per qr., of 831 be. tothe bush., south Newcastle tit Ber. New, les. 3d. p couatry, red, 435. to 50s. ; mixed, 51s. to 525. ; white, 535. to COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 2 +en o'Clock. —The extraordinary vote of credit for upwards of three millions sterling allocated by the Provisional Government of France to the War department, was construed on the Stock Exchange into a confirmation of the approaching march of a French army into Italy, and sellers were encouraged accordingly, though few transaction, were in reality effected, as Console gave way at once to 82; to 3. The early appearance of second edition of the Daily News, and not long afterwards of the third, with the intelligence in both by extraordinary express, and excinsire/y, but in the latter more in ezknso, of the orderly opening of the National Assembly, with the inangiral address of the President of the Provisional Government on surren dering their authority, imparted more confidence to the market, and Console recovered at once to 83 to i l. They are now better still at 834 to 1 for money and time. Reduced Threes, 811 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 821 to /. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 42e. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. In foreign stocks we have not much doing, and prices may be quoted the same as before, with but inconsiderable variations. Spanish are rather better than in the fore part of the morning, the Fives at 121 to 13; the Threes, 221 to 3 ; Passive, 3 to ;. The explanatione of the government last evening about the famous Balwer correspondence have not afforded mu ch satisfaction, although they certainly appear to shift some part of the blame from the foreign secretary upon the officious indiscretion of the British Envoy at Madrid. Portuguese are 17 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to 3 ; the Fours, 60 to 3. Russian, 85t090. Danish, 55 to 60. Mexican, 16 to 1. Brazilian, 68 to 72. Buenos Ayres, 18 to 22. Venezuela. 18 to 22. Letters from Vienna advise a great falba Austrian stock there. It bad risen to 61, but suddenly and rapidly descended to 634. £NOLnal FUNDS. Pent Stock. 139 81 3 per Ct. Cone. for Ac., 830 I 3 per Ct. Red. Anne.. 8111 I 131 per Coop,. szi per Ct. Com. Anne.. 838 1 Lubec= Bills, 33e, to 42e. prom FURSItIN FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Anglian Rends. 1 per Cent. Grenada Mr.. 12 1 Grenada Deferred 144, 23 1,7 r ( a - ,,L k lfit, ' ,l ` k 66 6 per M taw, 1949, is 61,er (3. Brazilian 84U., 68 12 6 per Ct. Pe ruvian HU, D) 1. p ll dm 73 8 uguene COOT. Ms.. 17 18 Arra 1364. 38 22 I ;; T e t r Rusk Rds 86 91 61 i71 W tt e o t C ton lie w 80 6 Ditto doodah 8de.;124 13 Ditto Columb. 1401. 14410., 3 per Ct. Spanish tide, MS 3 Columbian tquzdor 1344., 2 6 Sparthh Deferred 3 Vet Ct. Manion Ma, 65 431 Ditto, Permit . ° If per CL Dutch Mr., 41 3 - Per Ct. Venezuela Hew, 18 M 4per et Mien Cert., 69 3 Venezuela Deferred Rd 4., 6 7 RAILWAYS.—The share market is without alter ation, and quotations as yesterday. Great Northerns aro not quite so good ; there is a call of 2/. this morning, and more is to be called in a few weeks. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TUIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yecterday's prices will be found In last page.) Bir., Wolter., & Dudley, 14 Manshester, Shef., and Lincoln,. Boa., Stam., and Bleak, 35 shire, New 10/. Pref., 76 Buckinghamshire, 315 d Midland, 103 15 Caledonian, 301 1 Do. 50/. Con. Pref.. 105 91 Chester Lind llolyhead, 2413) Do. Con. Brie. and Binn. 6 per E. Anglian, 23/., L. & F. and L. Cent., 1195 19 & D., 6I 5 Norfolk, 66 5 Do. 31. 10e., 6 per Cent. Pref., 3 North British, 23 Eastem Counties. HI IS Do. Quarters, 51 Do. Ex.s per Cent. no. 1, par 110. Thirds, 11 1 Do. North. & East., 50 North Staffordshire, 75 1 F. Union, guar. 6 per Ct., $ . Scottish Central, 24 Edict & Olas., 43 Shrewsbury & btrra. (Classß), 2 Great Northern, 31 3 Shrews. & Ch. (Nor.W.klin.), 155 Great S. and W. (Ireland), 23 5 Do. Hires, 71 Ct. Western, 925 Do. Ostrestry, 8 Ito. Halves, 525 Do. 8 per Ct. Pref., 101 Do. New 171., 85 South Eastern, 241 3/ Hull & Selby Halm, 491 Do. TIM-de, No. 4, 55 Lancashire & Yorkshire, 711 York, Newe., & Bee., 32 Ito. Halves, 371 8 Do. Orig. News. & Bee., 29 I Do. fofthe, 71 8 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Do. Thirds (an.), 71 5 d News.), 175 5 Do. W. It. Union, 3) d Do. Eaten., No. 2 (News. and Do. Pres. & Wyre llalree,A,lls Ber.), 101 I 1 Leeds and Think, 19 Do. O. N. E. Fur. or Pref., 81 5 lb. Pref., 6 per Cent., 15 York and North Mid., 58 74 London & Blackwell, 51 Do. Pref., 131 Lon., Brighton, at 13 , 82 1 Do. E. and W. / Lon. & North-Western, 25 11 Boulogne and Maim% 61 5 Do. New. 41 1 Namur and Liege, 35 1 Do. Fifths, 111 I N. of France, 31 Do. IC!. eh., M. & 8., A, 91 Parts and Orleans, 22 Do. 101. eh., M. & 8., B, 91 1 Sambre and Maw, 46 1 Lon. and 8. Western, 46 - - - - - - -- -- • 6ALEI3, MAT 4. I Mano., Wirt., and Lin. Elghthi, 31 d Do. Qrs., No. I, 21 d - -A 103 daises, 5 d Osw., & Ch., 71 d Do. 10/. PreL, p oath Eastern and Dom, 2441 Do, No. 4, 3 2id fork, Neve-, k B. (Or g. N. k Bar.), 294 Do. No. 3, 1 p Do. O.N . E. Par.. i P &awash Valley, 7 p LIVERPOOL Birken., Lane., & Cheshire 311. eh., d Do. (late C. and B.), 121 1 Eastern Counties, 141 Great Northern, 91 d Gt. Western 17 1. ah., 1 d Lane. and Yorkshire (tate Bud. & Shalt), 11/ d Da. Fifths (late W. R. l.), d Len. 91 and N. Western, 1111 e Do. New Quarters, 21 415.94. p Do. Fifth, 6 Do. 401. ab., North Stafford, 21 d vo. QN., Na Midland. 103 Do. Amber., Nott., & Eaton (Ent June.), S t 12.111 d Birk, Len., & Mesh. Jo„ 64 d E. Mimelake New, 7 d Do. Q Lan. k Yo usz erillas i d Do. (W. B. II.), 13-164 Lambe & N. Western (Bud. and Nam E. & C.), 6 d N. BALM 'Thirds, l 4 d LEYDB BAI Gt. Northern, 9 d West EldimUniaa, Tes. Ms. 81.01 Leeds and Mink, 824 26 d Do. New, 40i d E. Lancashire New, 7 d sm.E.s, MAT T. Km, Sheffield, k unophshire Pref., 1 p Do. OrDolby (301. sh, 11 d Staffordshire,do 121. 10s. sh.), 44 a N 2 11-16 9.14 d Shrews. k Birm.r), 4 d S. 12./t Dover, 14 Da. (M. at 101. , No. 11, 2 13-16 s a URIon, MESS itS. 1,AM()N1) and Co., railway share auctloneors. rooetf ally bee to Inform their MCA. and the that tho) continue daily to Ill: V and likt.L all doovriptlons of RA I Ltt v AV tali Altl.. dewnture... English and fOrebirn 40,k4. her an and all other dm.. and property. Aleo.”. L. and Co. also furt nooaeo that thenr ado of lath.) Wave* talle+ alaeo every Wed soala). at I o clock. at the Ilan of Conln:rte. Threadnoodle4troet. LOl2. d :to their ottlt, at ahloh shoo all favouri aro requeatod to he arldroood—Threadamtle.stroet.-Lon.lon. Jan. 1. 1841. 42 T 1