The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-19 00:00:00

y~`~ „ r THE following SHIPS will be despatched punc ',any on tin appointed data for their n•xpe,tJve port, They yogi of the r.t lave mo.t e' , 4pot tkeeo:o,oodAtions for loom. tier JetV. 4.100 MI" ILL MITON C. . ernsby ... I rotkArt Town. JANE FRAN CEA. 4* 11.44. n..... ilotlart. AOOST 440 J. V“h0n..... Latina-4.0 'MIS. HUCK 11A* 3511 J. Itentey.„„ PAS to. TROTMAN 450 11. Brows .... Port 1.111111p... 1 WAITLANP PM J. (tray. . ... . poet Yhallp jonT AL OEOIIOE 'NO T. linens .. Port A4•141c. tt )1 &TRY . 430 K. Frtnett... Port Adelakk, -- Tone 11. , ture. I .P • ••• 17rTia at 11•421aa11w1. To Sall. .hlllO 411,20 Jnly 5 June 1 June 15 !May 2.5 I.lone IS Ilny So 'June 10 ror further particulars 'twat to the uniersloped. who are 000 tatitip awastehine a earooactou of eniorlor erstolass dllps herder tnt.lersi to of the Atrantlian eoloaloa—llAßSHALL sod KPH MOE, 34, Iran •hurrh Patti, tond.n. IGRATI( /N to AUSTRALIA.—With a view I A to onabie remeetahle portons.twho are Ineklirible fora f re e tom...coed to the Atht rattan f'okinkis at the beet po alble ems. It he. AN It detersolutal to ...loin awl despatch to Petit? AM.:I,IIPa: nod httliT PIII LLIP the 44441111 d arwt-e IttIVAL GEORGE. jot tow. tv4biter TI \I.IS I/KIEV Ew. Viintrortaler, foe tho tw•cclal *mon tattoo of lolcoefitireWWWWWCOW. 41 an etreedlwily low pawage . The " R.q Hewett "lea 11110. hest I.f-410.1. wen lien SBA folioolol Wnlio to the chore eiloitios. She win hi l e d... Neel and I rori.l 1111 l In all nueils on 3 Ida to Ole e boroo 'roc Cofinef dewatehei by her )1 rstra eol.wt.atbn Vomoila .lour.. awl the Ann. olitinry wide will be odiwael. she will • h ams.' by thormichle competent per-m. will C`Mi a OW): ✓ rslOO,l and espotieloo . ‘i iWreeon. The dot of ailing fn.. London will th. ..... r 0 t ','‘o 0 hot and slather isenitittlele. itegelltiefa nil be entharkot at Ph. nth in the :10th of )I.y . o re e00..1, written err o—orfo,o oriVt°ll Co lool•VOlfirf emit. el. TA. , will he t , the Iwo eetlon of h. r %J.4y • entiention AL... at London stn• 19f month. Intermediate ta«eneers, for whom a minute portlim of the .hlp a 111 he espreely fitted In &superior manner • will be taken at lured lei T. !lel else. cabin tinatomier. w hod 1111. a Ini.t Jest,- t o,h• orv ortmilty omen ins animoninitattota in the welt artannA poop i d till, ; Lltey w ill be supplied with provelote tiochaltna lira olio•fii. Of the ht`a and In eunple rormlity. the terms for whist are twee mderate. and ra.zulated ranting it. the icem „ hhi aitt o w etdred.—Tor further porticular..4pply w II A WSII.t LI. and EDIt • Tenehttreh street. tendon. SCALY %VMS IN TII . - ..... . 11( .. /NKA II II I F I. 4 1 1 .N R .4 .‘1 1,R E A lt sc El ic 'ac i s G sT E I N T r yr .R n A ,N L .-4 Kll 4 t ua E, , i c ..yz : .t ren t by ave.-hi AM of Pe RATE duty lend by the .ofnee. A RERIICRIO St ALT; of RATES. tolapted to .y pro. helh; r.111,11..1 I. the peen of grain. by been arrunnwl... Rut Aril.% may 1,11,0 them. Ito.. both no mord+ quanUty lot o..re rind price. o bnt. Man.. P. a. It-Trley. Rye. and Vetch., or Taro, form c r 0nt.... fl .:0 Vetehe, or Taro. i grotto. Turnip. Pomba... nan nuri .1 or /lest. and Cl.ner for Hay. 1... (Axe In 11.4 home.. tirerultons, i.e.. 21a. Pin cent. and unearth, A ~nt• %re ted a/I the min lint ton. In the kingdorn. of ode. .gpoß..o. and 10117 Informatime.my in obttliiod. or et Uw OSSeo. Lomknt. WM. SHAW. Managing Direeter. ARCHITEC I'S', ENGINEERS', and BUILDERS' FIRE. and URIC INSURANCE COMPANY . , 61', L.:entert ain:et, London. notai. ciforono. C11,111 , 1,--. 4 II I NEY SMIRRE. A.R.A. lirrr: Aran v.— ANTHONY SA EV I N. Innanne, netting lonely lire on the weal moderate term.. Inau. Neese on 0. at thelorte.t. ratoo oomuetent with doe mewl to ateurity. Poem...two, fono.. form of a Hdl.:ll.w for the Una i• wonnat..l.har.... .1 all I articular., may be had al the eblefornee, Lonilool trort. or of Any of the airelg. Ascot. 'wanted for them tonne In which none here yet hoenappointed. JOHN REDDISH. Minteller. /%lESSKS. LAM()NI) and Co., railway share auctioneer.. re.poetfully beg to Inform Clete friwtd. and the puha.• that th...) continue daily to BUY and lIIKLL all do.crlytions of RA'LWAY sit t IIES. debenture., Etudelt and forel,n *tort., mining and all other .ham and property. Mears. L. and Co. al..n further an. nonner that their public .ale of ralluay ',hare. take. else c mere Wel. nodar. at I o'clock, at the Ilall of C. . Thnn.lnccdir .teem. Lon don . their odic—. at which ulaec all favour* are reque.ted to be adlreoc.l.—Therainealleatrcet. London. Jan. I. lain. INTT. CIDPF.I.AND rrspectfully informs the • not.lllty. matey. n4 s Inthlte. that ht•WARKIIOUSEB In Bond otrvet win not Rt.JID V for him to more to benne the early part 0 . June. 11, thereCue.owntinu •V. ,II the nnonininr portkm of bin stock of POIWKI.AI rt. EA RT 1 I WARE. .4 nLAgs, Tedneol `}LOWERBATHS, 7a. Bd. each. NOVEL ► $llO W.—l'myhasers et any dosalptlon of Rath should visit RI 0.1 AM P. BUNTON'S late Kipp. mid 8110 N . • ROOMS. 39, (Word-4nel. corner of Newman Greet, and No.l, New. wan ..tnet. They are the larva In the world. and contain such en se sonment of Shower and ther Baths. Fenders, Stove, Range.. Fire je,o,.. and An. sal Ironmongery. no cannot le mairoachel el.ewhere • chi., for variety. novelty, homily of dedtm. or esquidtenoss of work. =whip while the paces ere ..a inn low retie foe which his establish. into, has hewn re etlebraged for more than a quarks of n century. The liath Show•roorn oo loin., bottle. toilet net. Japanned In Imitation fao., woods. china, to.. In enormous variety. all the requisites for the ma...re. so anwn :el In OW ro,ite..iceolcsl exclusively to article-. of that &rimier. that pattern.. Anew, and sort homely selvrly+l. cool at Ni per c ntainder :spy other house where attention is paid to the quality. Lull Are Portal*. FliOlfer Meths. very strong and Jaiewinol, with curtain and comae mile. from 7s. 6.1. each. Pillar Shower Maths, with copper CON I Yeti ke.tUbt.. Mass force pump And tm..complete. with curtains. noel ivnunryi, fiyon om Itar..l Shower Rath., jaimined, 3s. 41. The Collap dhle Shower Rath. which. by the aid of vuleani.ed IndLarubler. only occupite, wi th curtains coml.= gout of used, tile. dlaincter.and 31n. deep while In use It bolds three aallons of wake. It Is thoroughly ample. and not likely to get out of order, prim 15s. If peeked in a Japanned case, I In. diameter. and 51n. deep, 3s. Rd. calm. The money retro= for every article not =pro= of. Detailed calaloguM. with soorrarles*. mast User p. tI tam PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS, ic 6d. each.— Portable Flworer Bath, with curtain. and (VITO' snit e. from ', en4i. Pillar do., with Anion force pump and dipper conducting tuba,. from •ria oath. Hand Shower Ilath.. 3- 6d. each. Ith. Bertha, lima IN. ca.7.h. Ftonzins Bath , . front 7*. W. each. rureha,ers of the shore ane requeated rigt the .44 e , ahliiihri Bath Manufactory, fiti, lihartfruirs.nw4, where are now on ralu ere, derriptlon bath, toilet furniture. err ar..,..xneral Ironmongery. at ichw , coiouderishir .04. r BMtueumsely char-T.l.—W I LLI Alf B SHAM ifonnerly Avery enhvii. and Son.. 1712., 66. Illackfriaranad idurre> tale of Ltlrkfrtar• hide, 11RUSHES.—New Inventions.—The Triple Hair eV Mark. lane stroke of tide I. equal to the effect of one penetrat. in. her small tooth combs. and ,me even cut Arndt ; to he hod In foot. doe. The R o uble Anti wesmre itl lietudt. Molt doe. not divide the Quick rpm, the nail, no pressure being required. and thoroughly clesur and polohes the toll. Ina tenth fort of the time of any other inethod. The Sea Tooth Vick finish. which entirely enters bet.. net the itemo sakes of the closest teeth ; marks, fell Ate Mahe.. No. I. hard ; No. 2. lee hard; No. 3. middling ; No. 4. soft Rho hair warranted rather to come outh The Sternum Shaving Broth. between the usual ledger hair and hriatle brush. being a selection of the stroagert heir only from the bedger e skin. The &hide articles are the miff inventions of ROBd mid 80.7 4 . 119 and 130. Ifishotvgathetreet. Loathes. R - 45 - W - LANI)S' TOILET ARTICLES.— litarlambc ifseermr OIL for the growth and f.e. preserving and beautifying the human bath. Rowlands' Ralph, for Improving and befintifYthit the skin and complesino. Rowlands Odonto, or Pearl Den tsfrioe, for preening and beautifying the tenth and gums. Beware of spurious Imitation. —some arc offered under the impliat tenction of royalty and the government departments. with similar attempts et de. Cepttn. The only genuine of each home the name of " Rowland: that I.f the article on the snapper on 1a1td.— ,4 .14 by then, at Ilatimegarden. London, and by every 84:treatable chemist and per fumer throUghOUl the kingdom. BOTAN...;AL WORKS BY More:MOM LO4 DLEY. In I vol. ihu, price Is,. the Fifth Edition of TOB ELENIENffS of BOTANY, STRUCTURAL and PTITSIOLOOICAL. With • contort. Glower, of Tema. The whole illustrated with Dearly 700 woodnits. The Ohweary may be had neparately. price Sa o cloth. Lei I thick roL tho, cuatalnins 1001rMee. and upwards of SOU illuatiatirma price 30.., cloth board+. TRU. vEntrrAnLE El NOIniM or, the STRUCTURE, CLAM!. FICATION, and USES of PLANTS. Illuxtratml upou itte oaten.] a...trtn. Second edition, with additional genera. I , &my Aro, with nearly eve Uhturation.. juice S. 6c1., half hound, SCIIooL ROTA N ; or, the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. L o ad.: Bradbury and Dram, Li, Bourcrie ureet. Inca mtrect. TAI. thy I. pohlohed, Mhe continued monthly, hi 7, price 2.1.. QCRIPTURAL CHURCH TEACHING.—The Doctrinal, Esperimeital, and Practical Teaching of the Church of Ragland. and the Lnoourrefernent and titration given to Scriptural and Faithful Prayer, in the Selection of the I:pldia and ao.pel and rind Lemont:mei In the Collet.. for the Sunday. and Chief lieuiral.. In the mane of the Year. By the Ito. HENRI NUL IA M.A., Vicar of Ford. mete, Inor.ct. London B. Wert/tab% Pstenbooter.res ; and sold by all bookoeUen. z;g!wL!Fp OF ooLptimffri. Now mar, Ilitier fi;;;.7illt edge.. mice no., TILE LIFE and ADVENTURES of OLIVER OOLINM I TII. A tliNgraphy fa Four Hooke. fly Jowl Yonur re. of the Inner T,lni4r. Itorr'uter. au. hor f " Liven of Ftnttarnen of the Cotweow ‘est/th • With to origins/ desk engraved on wood. I. ;11: 1 . 1 n 4S io ra t tl tt. bury and Enos, valo-strect . and Chapman et' IVERIVELLII °VIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE V. , l.l4lltkoctet °Jewel. price la • br W4 enmesh Is. ed.. W HA! 10 RA F DRIAK, AND AVOID ; with Mt Tales for all enimp'sints. By K.J. cteneweit. M.D.. K.C.S.. COPTINT.S.—HCY to Insure perfect airetion. tranquil reclines. • Cn• lik•ht red, • deer head, end mutant xl iniaL By au oheervance of the P-sructiorm loweln taiDed. the feeble. the nervously delicate. even to the mod vb•tteved o.4l•tittlUon, o..ty Lb• amtcat sto.s...t of physical happlucer. end roach in .lis ...tut pe ri od of hflelketed to MM. . - . . . mieerrrftrel. 21, Paternonter4 •••• : II • .147. The(- Wert; Mean, j 9, Coralall ; Nation, 457, Wcat Strand; or direct from the Anchor. r• • recd-piare. Marra-Ariel NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, THrIODAY, 111 A.M. Last night, the Executive Commission demanded that their nresenee should only be required in the Ass, mbly when special explanations were required, and that then they should be called by a resolution of th.; Chamber. This gave rise to au explanation on rte psrt of the Chamber, and to a discussion which abundantly proved that the Executive Commission holds a false position, and that their relation to the Assembly is altogether anomalous. They and teem ministry are in fact at variance with the large majority of the Assembly. Last night, at ten o'clock, the result of the ballot for the el notate° of the Assembly on the formation of the constitution was declared; six members only of the eighteen, MM. Cormenin, Marrast, Lamennais, 1 - hi, , de Tocqueville, and Dufaure, had the suffi cient number of votes. A letter appears in La Reforms this morning, elated " Camillo Itaspail, fits," in which it is affirmed that neiiher of the. Raspails is in custody. It is ir4ted that they were both arrested, but were imme diately liberated. It L 6 expected that the assembly to day will decide on an important proclamation. It is now affirmed that the announcement made by M. C. , rnier PaW•s aid M. Caussidiere to the Assem bly, that Blanqui had been arrested was not, as stated hi ' , isle of the journals, unfounded. In fact, that in dividual had been arrested, but by some mysterious agency or secret influence was afterwards per mined to es.ape. It is probable that the same ill true of lidbert. The cause of this is under- Itood to have been the dangerous revelations which must have been made had these individuals been brought under examination. Persons would have b'at , compromised whom the government and its tg , ws f , ,uLd it necessary to shield. No disorder has arisen—no resistance been opposed to the orders of the authorities and the execution of Olt nUraCrOL 5 warrants of arrest issued. The number of atrists amounts to nearly 200. The proceedings %skillet the parties charged, as regards the preliminary la guiry, commenced yesterday before the ordinary tr ihUrtPli. I "erday morning, at 6 o'2lock, from the judicious 14 " , ns of the new commandant of the national Cu* M. Clement Thomas and General Bedesu, the teiLinder of the republican guard, amounting to 2,- Ah quitted the prefecture of police, and went `eh their arms to the barracks in the Rue St. v ia, where they will be organised for a new ser- 1, Mr. C isamrol W, R. j, tax. r Ala .° •. F. P 4 ' CANaI c-Ve_J 4../P"` vice. The prefectures now wholly occupied by the nations! guard and the guard mobile. On Monday last, at the moment w hen the column entered, after having forced the Pont de la Revolution, on the square situated at the end of the Rue do Bour gogne, two windows opened at the first floor of one of the house., at several ladies elegantly dressed in black appeared, and immediately cried " Vive la Po logne !" " Vive ht republique donoeratique !" From time to time persons very well dressed appeared on the balcony, and, with much gesticulation, cried to the operatives, Friends, our end is to establish a democratic republic; this evening at the Champ de Mars at six o'clock!" But the operatives appeared little disposed to attend to this order. By a decree of the Executive Government, pub lished yesterday evening, Gen.Cavaignac is appointed Minister of 'ft ar. By another decree M. Trouve Chauvel, representative of the people, is appointed Prefect of Police, in place of M. Caussidb , re. On Monday (says the Measoger), while G, neral Courtais was giving orders to the garde mobile on the Pont de la Concorde to sheath their bayonets, M. Good chaos, the late minister of finances, who was at the tread of his company, drew out a pistol, and vowed he would shoot the first man who should obey this word of command. By the resignation of MM. Beranger and Cans sidalre, the annullation of the election of M. Schmit, and the owion of MM. Cavaignac, Cremicux, Itastide, ithurt, Bethmont, Dupont de l'Eure, Marrast, Pa guerre, and F. de Lasteyrie, for other departments, the electors of the Stine will have to elect ns *Ave repreeentatives. The Vraie Rfpublique, said to have been disconti nued in consequence of the arrest of its editor, M. Thore, appeared yesterday, and contained an assertion that M. Tnore had not been arrested. The rep mt of the arrest of M. Cabet was unfounded. Among the persona arrested on Monday, M. Ar amid Fremy, a maa of letters, one of the members of Blanquia slab, is mentioned. Yesterday a man was arrested on the Boulevard Montmartre, endeavouring to excite the peop!e to match to Vincennes, in order to release the prisoners committed there on Monday. His arrest was made by the people spontaneously. Lord Holland has arrived in Paris. The Madrid mails of the 13th have arrrived. The financial crisis continues. Gen. Zabala has been banished to Conta. He de clares he is completely a stranger to the plots of the opposition. Hie garrison will be shortly reinforced with a large addition of civic guards. Every one who could was leaving Madrid. Another on, ute was announced for the feast of Ssn Isidro, Monday, the 15 h. Kamm, May 19.—Three per Ceuta, 311 cash; Five per Centa..l4 paper ; Feeders, B paper; Coupon., 86 paper. Bank of tIL Ferdlna.4 es. dir., 160 eau►. !Izabal** on Landoll, 30 drys, 41 cash. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS THURSDAY. 61 r.m. The utter incapacity of the present government is the thttue of all the salons and of every journal. Such unanimity prevailing among parties which differ in almost every other respect can be explained by nothing save the glarirg evidence in sup port of the proposition in which they all agree. 'l'o illustrate this adequately from the public Journals we should have to transfer to our columns the whole of the lead ing articles of the fifty journals published in Paris today. I take the first which presents itself to my hand, La Presse, as an example of the rest: The truth must shine forth. Never was there a govern ment which made more vain berating* sad performed so tittl+! On April 16, to whom did the majority of the Pro visional Government owe its *-cape from a amp de moue similar to that under which the National Assembly nearly disappeired on May 15 ? To the Nation il Guard. And how has the National Gaited been rewarded ? By the most utter oblivion! by the most insulting silence! by a derisory article inserted in the Monifeur, whica said " The Provisional Government knew that order could not be seriously dis turbed by attempts the ridiculous impotence of which was known to it." Why, then, if this were so, has M. Ledru Rollin since b-sated, from the tribune of the National Assembly, of having mused the drums to beat to arms? Who is thanked in this article? The National Guard No. Who then ? " General Courtais, who, in the middle of the National Guards, displayed a devoted zeal which the whole population acknowledged by repeated applause*." We refer our readers to the MOM - tear. On Monday, May 15, who saved France, the Na tional Assembly, and the Commission of the Executive Power ? Who protected them from the reign of terror and of blood, whose lint act was to declare every citizen who had caused the drums to beat to arms, every representative that should leave his seat, a traitor to his country ? Who seized the rebels already in personale° of the Hotel de Ville ? who repressed the usurpation ? who so happily and in a few mi nutes repaired the criminal want of foresight of the govern ment in leaving this audacious attempt to be consummated ? who ' in short, did everything? Was it not the National Guard ? On the following day, May 16, what dad the Com mission of the Executive Power ? Did it come to the Na tional Assembly, and propose that it should proclaim that the National Guard of Paris had saved France and her represen tatives? No! The Commission rattle Executive Power came to bestow euleglums upon itself, to attribute to itself acts the merits of which it usurped, and to demand that it should be allowed to act in all confidence, granting all the time neces sary. It must be confessed that the National Assembly has acted with extraordinary meekness ; for, in its place, every other Assembly would hare at least de manded that there should be brought to trial, where they might justify themselves if they could, the members of the Executive Commission, the minister, and the perfect of police, whose names were inscribed in the lists seized at the Hotel de Ville aster the fall of this government of an hour, calling itself Government of the Democratic Republic. May the National Assembly never have to repent this excess of weakness or credulity. This was the only means of bring ing the truth into a clear light, and of proving that no treason ' had been fostered in the bosom of the government against the National Assembly. If MM. Ledru Rollin, Flocon, and Caussidiere had nothing to fear from an exposure of the truth, it would have been rendering them a great service to afford them the means of establiahing it and putting an end to suspicion. We read in the Monaeur, it is true, this proud answer of N. Flacon to an inu rpellation of M. Chara mauls : " It is true that names belonging to the regular go vernment have been inserted by the rebels in their lista, and if the members of the government have not thought it neces Gary to repel this insult upon their honour, it was because they did justice upon it by their contempt, and because they felt confident that no one could be deceived by it." There is more than one recent memorial to attest the degree of con fidence merited by these superb .declaration* of disdain, which they think will dispense with any other answer. If M. Albert, the ex member of the Provisional Government, a representative of the people, elected at Paris by 133,0410 suf frages, had not been arrested, what guarantee have we that he would not have held the same language as M. Flocon ? For ourselves, we strongly doubt w iietner the conspiracy of May 15 against the National Assembly had not other authors besides those who have been arrested. It is now certain that the liberation of Blanqui was produced by the cause I referred to in my letters of this morning. The revelations which his detention could have produced were not confined to the plot of Monday. Even more strious disclosures would have been made respecting the conspiracy of the 16th of April, implicating not one, but two, members of the present executive commission. The general eyo is directed to the lowest name on the commission in relation to these matters, but that came is not alone, or the most seriously implicated ; another, holding a much higher position, would have have been compromised. The preparations for the fete in the Champ de Mars were resumed yesterday, but at three o'clock a violent storm of rain compelled the workmen to retire. It is said to be the positive intention of the Executive Givernment that the fete shall take place on Sunday next. The Committee on Labour met yesterday morning. It decided that the members forming the bureau should not guard their functions longer than June 1. M. Corbon was named president; M. Tourret, vice-president ; M. Demesmay, secretary ; and M. Astouin, vice-secretary. The committee also de cided that it would meet every day at ten o'clock, and that the Minister of Public Works and the Director of the National Workshops should be summoned before it this day. It also adopted the following re solutions:--Ist, that one or several sub-committees should be formed to examine and report on all the communications sent in; 2nd, that it should call sac ' cessively before it all the persons likely from their position to throw light on the question of the organi sation of labour. Some facts connected with the retaking the Hotel de Ville, have come to our knowledge. The National Guards stationed about the Hotel de Ville, not having received any orders, could do nothing, when a bat talion of the 7th Legion, preceded by the Mayor, arrived and took possession of the Hotel de Ville, both before and behind, and occupied all the entrances, thus cutting off all communication between the rioters within and without the building. MM. Lamartine and Ledru Rollin now arrived, and ordered the conspirators into custody. The Journal des Debuts of this morning publishes a letter from M. Degousee, one of the questors of the National Assembly, exculpatory of the President Bnchez, on the 15th inst., in which he says that, Zije (IfOrr% 538 I LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1846. THREEPENCE. finding that his orders had not been executed, the President desired him to take immediate measures to liberate the Assembly, and that, having taken the nee, ssary steps, it was on his assurance a the absolute necessity of so doing, that the President temporized, to gain time to allow the troops to come up; that when he was expelled from his chair, the President immediately went to confer with the Executive Government ; and that, having wit nessed all the conduct of the President, bth in and out of the chamber, ho declares that the President did all that was in the power of man to do, under the eir eum-tanees, befitting the responsible position in which lie was placed. General Courtais ce transferred to the Luxembourg, where he is detained in custody. He was examined this morning by the chief of the parquet and his sue stitute. He has written a letter to the President of of the Assembly, explaining his conduct. The report that Hobert has escaped is unfonndcd; he is a pri , oner at Vincennes. Illanqui and Flotte escaped to Brussels. General Cavaignac has arrived in Paris, lard accepted the Ministry of War. The discussion of the project of the law foe c banishment of the Orleans family took place to ,lay • the bureaux, and pad rise ton very animated (Lir,. M. O'llillon Barrot denounced the measure as kn . % portune, and fraught with danger. PAWN MAY 18.—Ne. Loon, --; Three per Cents., •, Do. rt,. per C rn u ., Four-and-MIL —; Young, —. Iklelnn 118 1 18 , 1811 4 0 ; Do. 1812, 671 , Three., —; Do. Teru-and.a.• Half, ; N Bentr, —; kuman Loon, ; Tre.uury Ilotols, 32. Bank Shares, MO; Exchange on !lotion, nu Dow 1100,10. h.coran.— Carta and (Mesita, Slu ; Paris and Rouen, 110; Rouen and Havre, 202 50; Avignon and NI urnedk., 215 ; 9tru. bourg and Bide, 90 ; Centre s • ierwn, Mk; Annetta and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 398 7S: North, 357 So. ITALIAN REVOLUTION. La Pairia, of Florence, of the 11th, announces the departure of M. Taboni for Rome, on a mission of the Provisional Government of Modena and Reggio to the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Pope. The deputation from Nlessa and Carrara had arrived in Floret:cc, and had presented to the Grand Duke the address of these two cities, declaring their union to Tuscany. The Piednumtese Gazette of the 13th says : We know, from good authority, that hie holiness has sent an autograph letter to the Emperor of Austria, to offer him his meilistion, on condition of his unconditional aban donment of Italy. The holy father invokes the right which nations have to reconstitute the:melees ; he cites the example of Germany, and concludes, that, after the late event+ in Lombardy, it has become impossible for Austria longer to govern Italy. I The Piednacrateze Gazelle, of the 13th, states that the I position of the army was still the same on the 11th. The battle of Cornuda was a very serious encounter, which lasted two days. Gen. Ferrari, on the 9th, retired to his old head-quarters of Nlontebullenn. Gen. Du rand° on that day was at Hassan°, and it was believed he had already driven the enemy back beyond Feltre. The two regiments of Pontifical volunteers, commanded by Col. Duke of Lante, have arrived at Treviso, with the celebrated Father Gavazzi, their chaplain. The 3rd Roman legion, and part of the 4th, ander Lieut.- ! Culonel Oalliena, occupy a point on the line of the Piave. The declaration of Piacenza, in favour of its union with Piedmont, which we mentioned before, took place on the 10th ; the number of votes was as fol lows :-37,000 for the union with Piedmont; GO for the union with Lombardy; 300 for the union with the Pontifical states; and 10 for the union with Parma. On the result being known, the town was illuminated, and the event saluted with 50 guns. Letters from Berne, of the luth,ay that the Grand Council refused to sanction the new constitution of the canton of Lucerne. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. TIIUItSDAY. The approaches to the Chamber are fres from all military guardianship. The post of honour has been occupied by the National Guard of kleaux. The Session was opened at half past twelve. After the reading of the proci-s verbal, The PRESIDENT read a lette• from the Abb, Lacordaire, asking permission to resign his seat, finding his health unequal to the fatigue, and that it was impossible to recon• cite the pacific duties of a religious life with the difficult and severe duties ors representative of the people. The order of the day for the vote for the nomination of the members of the committee of the constitution was taken, and site members only, am we have already stated, having ob tained the requisite majority, twelve members remained to be chosen. The voting was finished at half put one, and the discussion was resumed. M. SENARD informed the Chamber, that at 3 o'clock the funeral of several National Guards, who had been kiiled in defence of public order, would take place, and proposed that a deputation should be sent from the Assembly to attend it. A vire president, secretary, and twenty members were ac. cordingiy deputed. A most stormy debate now followed on two proclamations to the people, proposed by M. Domes and M. Berard. Each of these was remarkable for its energetic character ; but in that of M. Domes it was principally exhibited by well turned periods, whilst in that of M. er►rd was this signifia tire phrase, "The Executive Power, acting with energy and unity, will make no compromi.e with the factions." The government and the left violently opposed the pro ' position, and directed their opposition principally against the phrase we have cited. The majority and the old lett supported it, on the contrary, with extreme warmth. The declaration proposed by M. Berrard obtained the preferet.ce. M. DURRIEN, after having critisizesl the composition of M. Berrard, observed to the Assembly, that if its position was admirable, it did not become it to say soof itself, This occasioned an increase of warmth, and on all !ides a division was calk.' for. Besides, continued M. Durrien, this proclamation throws blame indirectly on the executive government, and I, there fore, demand that the proposed proclamation be referred to a committee. . . M. EMAN um. AILAOO seconded the motion. (" No, no.") M. l'i.oeux: The Assembly should not vote a motion without serious deliberation. _ . . The speaker was no longer audible from the noise an 1 confusion, which was almost equal to that of the 16th. On all sides were cries for a division, and yet no one would listen to the President, who wished to put the question to the vote. At last, M. Dr PIN obtained a hearing, and proposed an adjourn ment of the question till tomorrow. M. bIANIFIEKT proposed that all clubs should be prohi bited. ( Exclamations of " Oh, oh !") However (said he), I would allow meetings for petitioning. (" No more of that; 'Lis an absurdity.") Other motions, of no public interest, took place, and the Chamber adjourned. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. HAMBURG, MAY IG. But little of importance has occurred in the opera tions of the two divisions of German troops in p teitions opposite Alsen, and near Kolding and Frederica, in Jutland. The one under General Halkett has had two or three trifling affairs with the Danes and their gun-boats, and we have had, as usual, reports every day ,of heavy cannonading having been heard from that neighbourhood, from which it was inferred that some serious conflicts had token place; bat nothing worth mentioning has occurred, and the hostile forces are content to watch each other and strengthen their positions. This state of matters must probably continue till the Danes shall make a descent on the mainland, for the Hano verians and Prussians cannot get over to the islands. A party of cavalry and infantry, with some guns from the Prussian division under General Wrangel, have advanced into Jutland, as far as Horsens and Aarhuus, and it is evident that they have no inten tion at present of evacuating Jutland; indeed, they are taking measures to strengthen Frederica, to which town they have forwarded four heavy pieces of ordnance, two 84-pound mortars, and two 24- pounders, and they are getting all their ordnance into working order. A detachment of Schleswig-Holstein troops, with four guns, marched towards the north of Jutland, under Major Zastrow, on a foraging party, and they have returned, bringing supplies for 7,000 men for 14 days. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. TO TILE EDITOR OF "THE EXPREs.4' ." Sir,—With reference so a paragraph in the papers, stating that an accident occurred on the Eastern Counties RaJway on Saturday last, I beg to inform you that the New market Railway, upon which it happened, is not under the manogemcnt of this com;any.—l ern, sir, yonr very obedient fervent, C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Eastern Counties Railway-egice, Bishopaitata Station, May 18, 1848. SHIPPING. MAILe ARRIVLD.—DubIin, 3 • Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, I ; Gueniscy and Jersey, 1; French 1 ; Flanders, 1; !Limburg, I. Loma's., May 19.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh bre. re, and cloudy. CORE, Mayl6 —Arrived: Peltorna, New Orleans. Sailed: Industry, New York. DUBLIN. May 17.—The Euphrates, for Liverpool, which went on the gridiron yesterday, in leaving the dock, came off best night, and it is reported that h. r fore•oost is started. STRANGEORD.—The North Star, from Liverpool to Phi ladelphia, struck on the South Rock thiy evening, in a thick fog, was hove al with assistance, and proceeded without damage, having only lost a kedge anchor. Orr LIVERPOOL, May 18.—Arrived: Enfgrant, Mobile; Leocvshire, Sovannah • ' Liverpool, Siddona , llorsburgh, Mar- 1 garite, Cresmore, and Colchester. Dam., May 18.-8 B.W. ; p. m., S. W., avow; and sou : 17th, Elshont, Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam. 18th, Emperor, Bombay, Jane Aug •sta, and Sir Charles Napier, Callao, and sailed for Hull; Palmyra, Demerara ; Brien, T.,bago ; Guardian, Wilmington. PENZANCE, May 17 —The fore-piece of , he Senator (st.s ), which went on shore in Whitsand Bay, 16th ult., was hove of this morning, and towed into thin p ,rt. Doyen, May 17.—Arrived Mathilde, Bordeaux, for Pr••men, in tvinsequence of the war. May 18. Arrived : Washega, and Aram, Ilavana. FAI.JIVI' Tit, May 17.—Arrived: Borgomeiatir Smidt, Rio .lanefr o. for Bremen ; Lochinrar, Matanzas Mao 18 —Arrived Minerva, Jamaica. ILI DR, May 17.—Sailed: Atyrata. N. York; Caroline, ISt. John's, N R. Bo:MUMBLE ARTILLERY COMPANY. At a special general court of this corps, held on the 13th instant, it was determined that the fee for admission should be re duced from 71. to 51., for which am each recruit will be pies ided with epaulets, arms, and belts. We are happy to hear that the corps is filling rapidly, in compliance with the wish of the Prince Consort. It has been intimated that a number of gentlemen connected with the Post-office are about tojoin. It cannot be too generally known that the countenance shown by government to this regiment is simply from a desire to see it rendered efficient. We may, we believe, state positively that there is nut the slightest intention on the part of the authorities to interfere with the constitution or privileges of the corps; but it is moot desir able, at the present vormy period, that there should exist in London a body of gentlemen acquainted with military tactic., and well of et, d towards the covert ign and the government, who would take upon themselves the protection of the metropolis in the event of the regular troops being withdrawn, through the necessity of their presence e 1... where. Well knowing the loyalty of the citizens and inha bitants of this great city, we feel sure that the call will be responded to as it deserves.—Moraing Paper. GOVERNESSES' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—Yester day the annual general meeting of the friends of the above in ' stitution, including the recently formed Queen's College for granting certificates and diplomas to governesses, was held at the Ilanoversquare Rooms. The Hon. Philip Sydney Pierrepoint was in the chair, and amongst the supporters of the institution present were Earl Manvers, Lord Incestre, M.P., Sir lienry Lawrence, and several Indies of distinction, who attended to take part in the election of annuitants.— The Chairman having briefly opened the proceedings, the Rev. David Lzing, hon. secretary, read the report of the committee. The institution in its 1 departments was, it appeared, in a satisfactory state. During the year the ap plications for temporary relief had been 701, of whom 331 had been relieved to the amount of 781!. The annuities to aged governesses were gradually extending in nuns her, seven having been added during the year. The Provident Fund was in a very favourable condition, for since the formation of the society the sum saved by governesses was 33,3361. 16e. 3d. Respecting the " Home," the report stated that since its opening In May, 1846, 200 inmates had been received. In the first year the payments for board, &c., were at the rate of 3501. per annum ; last year they were about 6.501. The " registration" had fully answered its parpose, the number of ladies availing them. selves of it within the last year having been 1,343, of which number 742 were engaged. The report concluded by stating , that the asylum for the aged was m the course of erection, and that the college continued to grant certificates of quali fication. The receipts •f the year amounted to 9,0371. 16s. 5d., and the expenditure left • balance of 6151. 3s. Ild.—The Earl of Manners moved, and Lord In gestre seconded, the adoption of the report ; and the motion having been unanimously carried, votes of thanks were passed to the various officers for their services during the year. The meeting closed with the election of five more annuitants. _ _ THE CONVICTS ANNETTE MEYERS AND MARY ANN HUNT.—The governor of Newgate has been relieved of the custody of these two wretched criminals, who have so long been confined under respited sentences of death within the walls of that prison. Yesterday Mr. Cope received from the Secretary of State for the flame Department a communi cation informing him of the commuted sentence which it had been determined to inflict upon both convicts. This sentence is two years' imprisonment in the Westminster Bridewell, and at the expiration of that period, transport- ation for life to a penal settlement. In accordance with this order bath prisoners were, yesterday, removed to Tothill Fields prison, where it has been directed they are toundergo the first portion of their sentence. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —The funds continue firm and in favour. We have Consols at 84'4 to with good buyers; it is reported, indeed, that some of the Scotch banks have been in the market this morning, and have taken off considerable quantities of money stock. We have a slight reaction now, but only to 84; to 1, both for money and account. R diced Threes are 821 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83,;, , to 3. Ex chequer Bills, for June, 33e. to 375. premium; the March Bills, 425. to 475. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 192. We have some movement in the prices of various foreign stocks to-day, with rather more activity of business. Although the accounts from Amsterdam advise of further depression in the stock market there, we have to report an advance here in Dutch stocks. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents, are now again quoted at 41 to 3; the Fours, 61 to :1. Belgian remain 58 to 63. Spanish are also better, and more in demand ; the Fives, at 121 to 13; ; the Threes, at 221 to 3. Por tuguese, 17 to 18. Russian, 84 to 8. Mexican, 151 to 16. Peruvian, 35 to 7. New Grenada, 10 to 12. Brazilian, 68 to 70. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. Au appeal of the government appears in the Belgian papers, from which it may be gathered that the voluntary loan, decreed to be opened by the law of Nlay 6, was making but indifferent progress. The public are advised that subscriptions will be received for any sum not below twenty francs, and that the rate of interest is fixed at five per cent. But, it is added, those who shall subscribe are at liberty also to declare whether they will accept of the interest, as proposed, or renounce it in favour of the treasury. 'bilk Stock. 159152 -- 3 per CL Kai Anus, (124: per Guru. I, • • 3j par C;nts 331 Issehequer link, Juno, 336 to 378. ; March, to 474. 3 jar Cr: Coos. r;tito.„ .1 tuDDLIN 5 per Ct. A4t4trten Bond, 1, per Ct. Keg. Itootto, 68 62 2t per Cent. date, 30 6 3 per Ct. Itrozill. lids., C 8 70 Illtto New, 73 8 o per GI Humus Apo, 116., 20 3 Ditto Chlll3n 16u80 5 Ditto Cottuot, Dei. Colleoblen Isquaclor 1.413.,2 3 per Cl.tkolitth M 1.., 66 60 FUNDS. I per Cent. OTTIE Ii4II Bdll., 10 12 Grenada Deferred Dds.. 2f 3 5 per CO Mexican. 14 . 16 per S i Ct. 1 . Cone d 11d. 4 1 38 T 18 ' titto Spanish Bde., 121 1 8 31 3 per Ct. Spanish Ink. 22f 3 Spnoish Deferred ltdm..— Ditto, Petinve Bak. 31 t Vet Ct. Dutch lids., 413 yer Ct. Dukb Cola, 613 Wm; 18 22 V.C11.101.1 Dokrrod e 7 RAILWAYS.—The share market is firm to-day, but without transactions of any importance. North Staffurde are quoted 21- die. ; London and North Westerns, South Western, and Dowers, are all steady, and in fair demand. SALES rryetri ED SIP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yerterday's prises will be found in last page.) Sinn. &Oxford Jo., 221 Midland. 1031 I Caledonian, 321 Do. 601. Con. Pref., 10 I F...tnir., 25f., L. & E.& L. &D., 61 I Do. Con. Bristol and Dir. 6 per Eastern Counties, 13 1 Cent., 1181 Do. New Guor. 6 per Cent., 31 North British, 23 Do. Northern and Beat, 301 Do. Ilairea 101 Great Northern, 31 1 N. Staffordshire, 161 Great Southern & Wisteria (Ire- Oxford, Worees . & WoIY., 2 4 land), 24 S. Stagordslare, 21 2 Great Western Qrs., 161 South Eastern, nada, No. 4, 6 Laneaster and Carißle, 491 South Wales, 9 Do. Thirda, 91 York, Neese, and Berwick, 321 Lanus. & York. (P. & W.), 34 i Do. Eaten. No. 2 (News. and Lon., Brighton, & S. Coast, .1311 Beg.), 111 London & Greenisteb, 81 Do. G.N.P. Pnr. or Prof, 9) Los. & N. Western, 1331 York and North Mid. Pref., 131 1 Do. Fifths, 8/ Boulogne and Arnie., 81 1 Lon. and S. Western, 481 Northern of France, 4 or 18.—One o'Ciocc. . . LIVERPOOL SALES. 1 The market wu better still Amb. and Emit Jo., 31s. 3d. d Birk., Lanc., sod Mr. 311. sh., Ms. 9d. d Man., Meg., k Lin. Qrs., No. 1, 21 p Do. Qrs. (No. 2), 13 Do. Eighths.!( d Do. (late Grime. & She.), 20} d Midland, 10. j 7 Do. Halves, 42 d N. doilordabirs, d B. E. and Dolor, No. 4,2 f I d York, News., & Ber. No. 2, lf p York and N. Mid. (E. & W. BM. Ex.), 31} a. Midland, 1064 I Do. Halves, if d N. Union (A), 199 8. E. and Dover No. 4, 21 j d York, Nene., k Ber. No ; tI p Do. O.N.Y. IV, p CsiedaniSi,32/ Est Counties, LS Do. New 101.00ar.,115. 3d. p Great Northern, 9/ d Lanc. and York. Fifths d Do. W.R.U., 31d Leeds end Think, 211 d Lon. and N. w astern, 134/ Do. New Qrs., 21 p Talus Dir., Um., & Ch. Jo. (Isle C. sad B.), 134 Gt. Northern, 91 Lanc. it York. Fifths, 1 d Do. Fifths (late W. U.), st La. is N. W., 134 Whaat.iliarley.i Oats. Rye. I Beau.' Pew. April 91s 6c1,32s 19. 7d 29. 66 33a 3t1,38s 12 !•19s 7d .12a 2d 19s lld 104'39s 6d . 361 lld 22 4ss 10d 32. Id 19. 8d 29. 7c1i3.3. 11.1.'366 2d 29 ... 449 s 64131. 106 19. 6d 29. 0.1 1 319 k 117 s 6d May 6 30s 14 2 326 4d Ills 64 81. 11d; 33. 763116 9d 19 ... .19. 10 4' 32s 84 20s 22 29. 104 32. 6E1'331 9d weenie Agg. Aver. ',Cis 9dil9s 9d Are %I i3o 437 s 2d Dorn.—Wheat, ; Bader, 25.; Osts, 3a.; Ityr, Beans, and has, 2s. Price. April 8. i itprill9.• -6. !May 13. April es. coal 29. 1221 ... I 0..' SO 1 I 49 10 Baum:tar, May 18.-This has been a very quiet day In lb* corn trade, beat dry samples of Wheat only real sing last week's prices. The value of spring corn is without ahem tion. Prices as follows :-Wheat, 53.3 d. to Os. per qr. Beans, 53. to Os. 6d. Barley, 295. to 340. Oats, 213. to 263. Blinn:10 HAY, May 18.-During the present week the transactions In the trade arc again on a limited scale, but the Wheat which changed hands realised fully previous currency. Barley less in request. Oats very scarce, and have further advanced. Buyers of Beans and Peas hold off, rather than comply with higher rate,. At this day's market there was a short supply of Wheat, which sold at an advance of Is. to Is. Gd. per qr. Bailey unaltered in value. The high price demanded for Oats caused the sale to be limited, at Is. per qr. advance. Beans held for some improvement, which could not be realised. Prices :-W hest, English, white, per bushel of 621135, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 10d. ' • new, 6s. 4d. to Gs. 9d. ; red, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 7d. ; new, 6s. 2d. to 6s. Bd. ; Irish, red, 6s. 20. to Ga. 4d.; foreign, red, 65. to 75.; white, 6s. 4d. to 75. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 6s. to 6s. Gd. ; Danube, de, to 61. Barley, per imperial quarter, 365. to 384.6 d. ; grind. ing, per 3921b5., 27s.Gd. to 323. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 20s. to 31.. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b. 20s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. • Irish (401 h. to 421 b.), 20,. 6d. to 235.; (371 b. to 3916.), 21s. 6d. to 225.; black, 21s. to 224. 6d. Beans, English,per 1961 b., old, 17s. tid. to 20s. ; new, 15e. Gd. to 17o; Irish,lss. 6d. to 16s. 6d. • foreign, 12a. to 14 3 . 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 34. to 44e. ; grinding, per 1961 be., 13e. to 14s. Gd. Lentils, per 1961 be., 12s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 12a. to 13s. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 395. to 41e. ; seconds, 345. to 37e. Bali:rrow, May 18.—We have to-day to report a dull market for all sorts of grain. Millers that had Wheat by them refused to get further into stock, and needy buyers bought very cautiously, so that only a retail trade was trans. acted. Wheat, white, Ili. 15s. to 121.; red, 101. 1.55. to 111. Barley, 34e ti O►ts, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 375. Peas, 375. to 38s. BRISTOL, May 18.—The weather was warm and dry during the put week, until last night. We had to-day slight showers, and promise of better weather for spring crops and grass. Our foreign arrivals consist of 776 qrs. of Wheat, 366 qrs. of Barley, and 122 qrs. of Beans; these, with 1,200 qrs. of Barley, 1,049 qrs. Oats, and,only 24 qrs. of Wheat, 10 barrels and 36 sacks of Flour, coastwise and from Ireland, forma very short supply. The deliveries of Wheat from the farmers are but moderate, though sufficient for the poor demand from our millers, who continue to ea perience a very slack sale of Flour. Prices much the sane as last week, with some improvement in Oats and Barley, which are held for 6d. to Is. per qr. advance this week. Day izzs, May 18.-We had a moderate supply-of Wheat. At the commencement of the market a few parcels were sold at lot week's prices, but the trade soon became very brisk ; and, on the whole, prices may be quoted fully 2s. a quarter above those of last week ; everything was quickly sold. At the close some lots obtained an advance of 3s. a quarter. Barley was in small supply, with but little business doing, at about the prices of our last market. In Oats, Beans, and teas the transactions were very limited, ‘ll , l but little alteration in price. Wheat, white, per qr., 495. to 535.; hest red, 48s. to 525.; middling, 425. to 465. • inferior, 395. to 41s. Barley. 28s. to 40. . Peas, 21s. to 26a. Beans, old, 42a. to 50s. ; new, 40e. to 46e. Peas, 365. to 465. Flour, fine, per sada, 395. to 411.; seconds, 355. to 38s. Fauxuast, May 18.-We were well supplied with Wheat at this day's market; trade ruled dull, and secondary des criptions were rather lower. Barley and Oata were in demand, ani were both the turn higher. Wheat from 111. to 141. per load. Barley, 30.. to 36, per qr. Oats, 225. to to 265. Peas, 38s. to 425. Beans, 385. to 42a. GAINBBOROUGH, May 16.-There was more animation in the Wheat trade; a tuir supply was offering ; sellers demanded advanced prices, which ruled Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than last week. Spring Corn very scarce, and at full prim. Flour as last week. Wheat, 465. to 50s. UADLLIGIi, May 15.-We were moderately supplied with grain today ; screen Wheats were rathi r short, and late prices were fully maintained for the best sample.. But few Barleys on offer, and no particular alteration in value. LOUTH, May 17.—We had a small corn market, and only • limited business; prices for all kinds of grain were well supported, and we quote them as last advised. Wheat, 41s. to 495. Barley, 26a. to 30s. Oats, 16s. to 20s. Beans, 355. to 41s. 13ANNINOTREE, May 18.—The supply of Wheat was only moderate to-day ; there was no disposition on the part of buyers to do any business; we therefore call the trade nominally as last week. This fine dry weather keeps up a brisk demand for spring Corn. White wheat, 48s. to 62e.; red, 44.. to 475. Beans, 30s. to 365. Peas, 32e. to 355. Barley, grinding, 28s. to 30s. Mar.vosi MOWBRAY, May 16.—We have had a fair sup ply of Wheat offering at this market, at about the same rates as last week; with a thin supply of all kinds of Spring corn, at hill Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 48s. to 50s. Bar. ley, 345. to 36e. Oats, 2.45. to 28e. Beaus, 404. to 44.. per qr. NIWBUILY, May 18.—We had rather a large supply of Wheat, for which there was a steady demand, at fully the prices of last week. There was scarcely any Barley at market ; prices remain the same. Rather more money wait given for Oats and Beans. l'eas the same. Averages to the 13th May . Wheat, 468 qrs., average, 475. lid. Barley, 76, 325. Bd. Oats, 25, 20alld. Beans, 43, 38s. 11d. • . . Ptsmorra, May 18.—Very little business was done at this day's corn market ; fanners' supplies were small, and merchants were not disposed to take the oilers made by millers, many of whom appeared de , irous to purchase Wheat. The weather has changed to ahowen, and is cold and unsettled. ROMSEY, M:y 18.—Our ratrket thts day was but scantily attended by buyers and sellers. The former scarcely sp. eared to know whether to become purchasers or not. wing t this, tracip WM ma 7 dnUr aud i hwal what few pap ' , Ws VIII, efeltad, we nuns every description of grain as a u lower than lest week. RorirroN, May 17.—A short supply of Corn. Fine Whoa made la. per load more. All other deamiri,ns fully ,up ported :a.t trek's prices. Wheat. 28.. to 335. per load. Birley, 2M. to 31t. pn. qr. Oes, 17s. to 23r. STOCKBRIDUZ, May 13 —The narrket in this district to day was soler.Oly well attended and aupo;ied. Purchases of good rollAVhest were made at 131. to 131. be. per load; and other sales at 121. 10s. In Barley bluing's was done at an advance of la. per qr. for qualities on offer; grinding fetched 31s. to 35a. Beans rem-fined at former quotntions. In Peas and Oats there was an improvement of Is. per qr.; good samples of potato, being n o t l e as than from 42ibs. to 441ba. pc• bushel, w ore saleable at 235. 6d. per qr.; sweet feed at Ms. to 245. Peas, 33a. to 41s. Svoctrox-ox-Tres, May 17.—The weather continues remarka , oly flue. We have very trifling arrivals of grain coastwise, and the farmers' supply this morning was exceed ingly limited. Wheat met a ready sale at an advance et le. to 2.. per qr. on the rat, s of this day week. granaried parcels there was'a Lir inquiry, at an imorover.ent of per qr. Oats were in demand at 11. per qr, I.;_ntr. Beans is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, with a good sale. In Flour no alto rm2on in value, but the sale is more free. The following are thew 'rent prices :—Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bush., south country, red, 40s. to 515.; mixed, 625. to 53.. ; white, 51 s . t o 16*.; Barium mid Yorkshire, red, 455. to 535.; white, 519. to &is. • Dautzic, Stettin, and Yonigsburg, 535. to 555.; Mecklenburg and Pemensuian. 62a. to 545. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 50s. to 53a. Flour, fine, per each of 2801 h., 35e. ; extra, 375. • superfine, 40s Oat Meal, Scotch, 34a per sack of 2801ba. dats, feed, per qr., 21s. to 235. ; potato, 214, to Via.; foreign, 20e. to 245. Beans, new, 31s. to 38s. Peas. boilers, 365. to 40s. Guano, Peru. per ton, 101. 10s. UXHILIDOIS. May IB.—Wheat ie From., Is. to 21. per qr.; the average price 619. In Barley little doing; the trade for seed being over. Oats are sold at Is. per qr. advance. I'eaa and Yeas more in demand, and the turn dearer. - - Wonxiworom, May 17.-We had a fair 'apply of Wheat and Oats at this day's market. Bailey r - arce. There were but few buyers, and only a dull I usiness done, at a slight de cline on last week's rates. Wheat, 20s. Gl. to 234. Gd. Oats, 134. 6.1410 91. per 3 imp. bushels. Average for Wheat, 695. Oati, Ilk 4d. EDINTU . RO/1, May 17.-There was bat a small supply of Wheat brought forward at this morning's market, but the bulk being of fine quality, farmers were enabled to obtain fully last week's rates. Foreign Wheat was in limited re quest, and the turn cheaper. Barley continues scarce, and Werner prices are fully maintained. Oats met a good inquiry, at about the currency of this day se'nnight. Beans anal tared. Wheat, top, 605., average, 545. Id.; Barley, top, 137/. Gd , average, 31s. 4d. ; Oats, top, 265. 6d., average, 265. sd. ; Beans, top, 371., average, 345. 51.1. GLASGOW, May 17.-Supplies to the Clyde since this day week have been trivial, the principal imports being 3,150 In. Oats from Ireland, and 1,495 qrs. Indian Corn from new York, while into Grangemouth there are reported 200 qrs. Wheat, 2,080 qrs. Barley, 780 qrs. Beans, and 712 sacks Flour, coastwise; and 1,085 qrs. Wheat from the Elbe. Demand for Wh, at during the week has been slack, and although there has been no very material variation in prices, the tendency Las been duwevrards. Oats have been held for higher rates, and in some instances a small advance has been obtained, but the trade has by no means been lively. Barley has supported its value, end fe-ding Beans have been more saleable at fully late rates. In Flour and Oatmeal there has been no change. There has been an improved inquiry for Indian Corn ; and there are only • few small lots held here. We had some refieshing rain in the early part of the week, which bas much improved the appeararce of the growing crops. This day's market was pretty well attended. There was a fair retail sale for Wheat, and the rates of this day se'nnight were maintained. Oats may be noted 3d. to 6d. dearer for fine qualities; but demand not alive. Barley was held at full prices; but there was scarcely so good au inquiry for it as of late. Flour and Oat meal supported recent values. Indian Corn was wanted, and the few trifling lots here ware held for extra prices. The following were prices:-Wheat, per 246 lbs., English, white, old, 26e. to 275.; new, 2.5 e. to 26e.64.; red, old, 245. to 264. •, new, 245. to 25e. • Scotch, white, old, 255. to 26.. 64.; Irish, red and White, old, 23.. to 25e.; new, 225. 6d. to 245.; Dantzic, old, 275. to 295. ; Pomeranian, old, 255. to 26e.; new, 255. to 261. 6d.; Danish, old, 24e. to 255. ; new, 24.. to 251. • Odessa, soR, old, 23.. to 241.; har d , ' old, 221. to 23e.; Canedian, old, 245. to 255. ; United States , old, 24a.Gd. to 255. Gd. Barley, per ' 3201 b. Berwick and Scotch , : new, 235. 6d. to 255. 6d.• Irish, new, 221. 6d. to 244.; Pomeranian, & e, new, fad.; 6d. to As. Oats, per 2641b5., Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 16e. to 17s. Bd.; Limerick, etc., new, 17s. 3d. to 184. 6d.; extra, t , I new, 195.; foreign Russian, old, 15s. 6d. to 16a.; re iga ft h7 l lss. to 161. Beans, rish, per 2601b5., new, 17s. to 18s. ; Etc% ptian, per 2801b5., old, 13s. 6d. to 14.. 3d. Peas, per 2601 be., white, old, 18s. to 195.; grey, 17s. to 18s. ; Canadian, old, 18s. to 19s. Flour, per 2801ba. English, super., old, 425. to 425. 6d.; Irish ditto, old, 395. to 40s. ; fine, old, 365. to 375. ; extra choice qualities, old, 42.. to 41s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to 283. 6d. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 271. to 284. ; sour, old, 24a. N 265. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common, cut, new, 28.. 6.1. to 30s. Indian Corn, per 2801 b.., 17e. to 18e. Indian Corn Meal, per barrel, 14e. 6d. to los. CATTLE, &c.— SmininELD, Tice o'Clock.—There is to- ay a larger supply of Beasts than we have known for a considerable time on the Friday ; notwithetanding,,the weather being favourable, and the dead market being pretty clear, trade is very little worse. Although 4s. 4d. in in some instances realisEd, it is rather above what may be termed an average for best qualities. We have *fair supply of Sheep, but not many tirst-rre descriptions ; prices remain about the same as on Mondry. Good Lamb is scarce and diar ; the general quality of the supply is very middling indeed. The number of Calves is large, but there is a brisk &mend, and prices remain ur.altered. There is rather a better trade for owing to the favourable change in the weather. From Holland we have about 160 Beasts, 616 Sheep, and 136 Calves ; Scotland, 500 Beasts; and 131 Much Cows from the Home counties. _ _ Pet stone of tab. 1. d. s. d. Per rtnne of 81b,. a. d. e. d. Bed Seale, Herefords.. 1 0 4 2 Aft t Dor. & 117.1x1a. Oh 5 5 2 Beet Sbornhonae ...... 310 4 0 ok4 Lonn u ‘K.I. 0 0 0 Second quality Bert.. 210 3 4 Do. do. Shorn Patron . 4 0 6 2 Elec.. and wood quality 0 0 0 Pigs .... .......... .... 4 4 6 4 ho. do. Shorn .. .. 3 1 4 1 Bea Due. I Half-brain 0 0 0 0 Lambe Hewn Plite32o. an market. 1.161 ; Sheep and Limbs. 8.750 ; Calves. 414; BEVERLEY, May 17.—A large supply of foreign, but not many English Beasts; a very short .bow of Sheep, and a few Lambs. Beef, Gs. to 7s. per stone ; Mutton, 64d. ; and Lamb, 101. per lb. Part of the foreign Beasts were turned out unsold. LEICESTER MAY FAIR.-At our fair the Arm of store Cattle was numerous, but not many of good quality. Great numbers were driven away unsold, and what sales were ef fected were at reduced prices, unless for a few lots of superior quaiity. The show of fat Beasts was small, and of inferior quality, but quite equal to the demand, which was very list; the average price not more than 6d. per lb. An unusually large quantity of Lamb-hogs were pitched. A great portion of these were crews breeds from the north, of much better quality than have hitherto appeared at our fairs; only a small number of them were sold. The show of Leicester* was not larger than in former years, and wore mostly dis posed of, at rather reduced rates from what they made in our market a few weeks back ; prices varied from 30s. to 4.55. per bead. The Horse fair was very inferior; but few good ani mals exhibited, and very little business doing. LIVERPOOL, May 15.—We have bad a fair average supply of stuck at our market to.day, with a numerous attendance of customers, and prices much the same as of late. Beef, 51d. to 6d. per lb. Mutton, 71d. to 71d. LOUTIL—The stock fair was tolerably well supplied with both fat and store Beasts, of quite average qua'ity, but very little business was done, the prices offered being low, and the farmers not being diep'ised to submit. Fat Sheep were rather plentiful, and met with a slow sale, at somewhat lower pricer. Sheep in low condition could scarcely be disposed of at any price. The Horse trade ruled heavy, and the fair generally was very discouraging. Nommen, May 16.—The show of Sc its and shorthorns was not very large, still more than equal to the buyers. Trade commenced very slowly. What were sold were at barely last week's prices; and at the close of the market nearly half remained unsold. Fat beasts a small show; dull, at from 61. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 141bs The pens were badly filled. Hoggets of all kinds were from Is. to 2s. per head lower, and one-fourth unsold. Fat sheep, naked, from Bs. to Ss. 6d. per stone, with a pot r show. Ewes and lambs a dull show. No prices at present worth notice. Store Pigs and fat Pork remain without alteration. ROTHERHAM, May 15.—The show of both Beasts and Sheep was large to this day's market, and of an excellent quality. The attendance of buyers middling numerous, yet the trade ruled only dull, and part both Beam and Sheep left on hand, although lower prices were asked and forced to be submitted to. Beef, 6s. to 7s. per stone. Mutters, 6d. to 61d. per lb. SALFORD, May 17.—We were well supplied with Beasts and Sheep to day, and the quality good, though the demand was brisk tor prime Meat ; still the buyer hod a slight ad vantage, but scarcely a quotable one. A fair clearance made. MraaanaLD, May 17.—We had a fair supply of stock at market this morning, of both descriptions, with a good attend ance of buyers, yet the market was heavy, and part turned out unsold. Mutton, shorn, Sid.. ; in wool, 71d. per lb. Lambe, 20s. to 2.5. per head. Beef, Gs. to 7s. per stone. — Beast, 600; Sheep and Lambs, 4,700. We had e short sup ply of lean Cattle and Carers. _ Ewan:aux, May 17.—The number of Cattle brought forward to•day was fewer than last Wednesday. Prices were very dull, and a great number were unsold. Top price, 7s. fld. per Dutch atone ; current, 6s. 6d. to 71. ; middling and inferior, ss. 6d. to 6e. We had a large supply of Sheep this morning, in comparison to last week, the number being 2,304. Sales very dull, and prices down 2s. a head, and even at that sr duction a great many were turned out unsold. Top price, 6d. per lb.; inferior, 41d. to sd. There was a goodahow of Lambs. Top down. Prices, 24e. 6d. to 17s. htuta OP CIRD MI.PUIET.—The Cattle were in excellent condition. On the first day • good deal of business was done, although sellers were obhged to submit to a redaction of boat 10s. to 15s. on the value of an 81. beast . ; , eonsequently the market was slow and stiff. The - posed of on the Ant day, so that concreted chiefly of small lota of an de►lers were complainiug of the them haying lat a good deal of cconef, too high in the weet coast, in Caitir and the recent fall in the south effect of producing the same here. listed of croe-es, which are ',nought nem There were a iv:, Sheep c vost Hogs, which lola r ea dily ; b, is not z.cessad7 to take particular chuilly bynght the principal lot, at t. For Yesterday's mark* The principal lota were dill, that the second day's market ' an inferior descnptioo. he prices obtained, . 4 , r .r. 'money, as eettllyer ~.. . Caithness, and ~,i . .t. th country mar ' . 4-• ..... re. This marks Minks - -W.; 7,: aght in great lots ~: ' ' , on the ground, ht l' Fit .' but as the lots wage iv , ...), ' . ti/ ular notice of thens ile gf.,l„l : ; l t, at from 12s. to 19ii ~;-., elses me lad pap:4A \„„.....r — ir,j ; SY i - !; , , _ BALES, KAT There wu a decided improvement in the market, both u to ',Eros and event of bonus., but the t nc wu not to gold .:pain at the ennelusion Anal. Noe., Heat., 21 9-16 .1 I Lsoe., eat Clash. Ju., 9 d E. 1 btinliell, 15 no. Val. G p r rent., yp I Gt. Northern, 91 LAn.li York. W.R.C., 31 11-16 d Loo. le N. Welton New. 24 p Loo. Si. S. Went...zo, iY Ean.;shrf.. la I al. Pre., 1 p North Stafibrd.hlre, 1-16 3.16 d Oat, War.. and Wolv„ IS d & & Darer, N 0.4, II 13.1 G d BIRMINGHAM BAUM, Mar VI. This market wag decidedly 6rmrri a goad Moil of business was done, end prices roes considerably. An b., Not., & Boot., 21 d Shrews. and Ban. (A), 4 d OA Northern, 91 d I Do. (El), See. Id. d N. Staffunktiire, 465. 3d. 435. 9d. d BRISTOL SALES, MAT 18. There was a more active market, with impr , ved Prices. Great Western Filthy li p Ot . %Cistern Nos 171. eh., 1 d Do. Yrs, 1 d I PlBilkuld, 1011 I: YORK BALER /tar IS. Great Northern, 911 York, Newcastle, .Si Ber., 32 J N. British Thuds, I/. 4N. 9d. I Do. (G.N.E. Par.), 91. tis. 3d. Do. Extension, 4s. 9d. Se. PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANS, Ha(f-past The public sales of Sugar consisted of 2,300 bags grainy Wag A large part was bought in at the high pries of be . ., the remainder sold at 474. GA. to 4 gt.. , which were full prices. The article generally wears a firm appearance. Refined steady ; standard quality, buyers, at Gd.—Coffee 1101 bags of plantation Ceylon partly sold, at previous rats.—Cocoa dull.—lndico continues out of demand.—There bas bean • limited demand for Rice to-day; the cost of the low descriptions is less than woe paid for its freight, and occasionally a parcel is bought on speculation.—Ten steady.—ln other articles no alteration, the week closing at general steady prices, but with a less amount of business than the two pre ceding weeks; but importers have not been so eager sellers as heretofore. COALS.—HaIf-past Tioo.—Bate's Hartley,l4s. 311.; Cares Hartley, 14s. Cd. ; Eden Blain, 14s. ed. ; Hastitm's Hartley, 14s. ; Tantield Moor, 13s. West Hartley. 14s. Bd. ; Walls, End Bewicke and Co., 145.; Walls End Hatton, 16e. 9d.; Walls End bambino, 160. ad. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16e. 9d. ; Walla Bed Tees, 16a. 641.-Bhips at market, 148. nops.— 80101/021 MAZZA?, 21ors Clock. Messrs. rattenden and Smith, Hop Favors, report that the demand for all Hops is good, more particularly Weald of Keats and SUlete, of which there are tut few on offer. There are reports this morning from the plants Cons, speaking of a slight attack of fly. Duty estimated at 140,0001. ice; .Mid &E. Kent, 31. 3to Si. 0 Yearling Rente.P.ow t. 3/ 3 1 0 3 '. 3 New Weald of Keata 2 13 too 0 Yearbug Somas .. 3 Bto 3 0 New &meg ........ 3 18 to 310 Old Hope. .. 1 oto 3 u Yorohams ..... ..... 4 oto 1 0 SKINS, LEADENHALL, May 19.—IIides, Nibs. to 641bs, 11,1. to I id. ; 641 b.. to 721b5., 11d. to lid. ; 721bs. to 801bs., lid. to 2d.; 801bs. to 881 b.., lid. to 2d.; 881bv. to 961b5., 2d. to 21d. Hone Hides, as. Calf Skins, 2s.to is. BERIIONDBET, May 19 —llalGbreds. OS. to Os. Od. Dowa,, So. Od. to 4s. id. Lambs, la 6.1. tots. 3d. Shaarhap, Bd. CHEESE—LEICESTER FAIR.—Tho quantity of Cheese pitched at our fair was much smaller than we have witnessed for many years put. The trade was arrestingly brisk, and in a few hours almost every lot was disposed of, at prices varying Irom 565. to Giii. per cwt., according to qua lity. We heard of one prime dairy realising as much as 70s. per cwt. The average price was about 62a. or 635. CORN.—MARK-LANL—The receipts of English Wheat since Morday have been very moderate; and although the business transacted in both English and Foreign has been small, prices of each were fully maintained. Barley sold slowly. and Monday's rates were not easily obtained. The MOW may be said of Oats. Beans and Peas were firm. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 13th MAY TO 19th MAY. Qrs. Wish. Scotch. Irish. FoLeln. Wheat Barley Oats Flour, 1,410 seas; barrels. Malt. 2,620 gra. LOKIION Aviasuss.—Whest, 50s. 10d. ; Barley, 345. sd. ; Oats, 20s. 5d.; Baum, 84.. 24.; Peas, Sea. Ild. IMPERIAL AVRRAGEB. ~-~_ ~2~ Wi t, ;' ; the Ma ); VIP 1, New Lena- . we d 1.. a I of do Da. col , . of Iv& d ;be .w >f a we. of A. 11. by tb , ourd. le i of tto of I " mrd , l atan &o• of Bober to• of tw •,, w ar'. Groom' m , ff on r J 11 ° *. c p a ,ll ,r the Ro. u J. 0 ...--...-• a. v."''s