The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-26 00:00:00

IMMIP•• ,/ . . • ‘‘' t r /, e • I ~~~ ~~~ ~~ •Ztt grlitto ' I LATEST FROM PARIS. F., to be lieut., eke Cooper, who exeb.; Seq.-Major T. Myhre, balk the 17th U. Braga, to be ens., without par., vim Grant, prom. Royal Cann:llan Bike Rea—Lteut. J. J. Lloyd, from the 93rd P., to be lieut., eke Blake, who ezebanpie. Royal Newf,xiorllond Comm.—Lieut. C. F. Tyke, treat the 75th 1., to be Year. Wee Sicholla, prom. at-Vivien& Regt.—W. ti. Mae, gent., to be era-, b 7 par., vim Cantu, whom appointment his been maciel'al. Baevar.—Capt. the Ike. 8.. Watson, of the 32a1 F., to be inekt 11. mi OM. aders orinn in WO lioarrroL STAFP,—Ass.-Surg. P. IL Laing, from sett F. to be us.- Nag. to the toren, vice Rollie, who exchange.. VrESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share auc tioneers, romosetf ally he; 0. inform their fr iends and the ,„„ ITA :bn, tint they ..thine daily to NV V rod V. 1,1., if A iLwAv SIIA Alin, debenture*, Knell. h an d fot stc., iniotne and all otlar don new ant weiverty. tut dter . en. that their ladle Ant of_ rad ft dm, tr box e etery It el. o▪ e lay et 1 8 clock. at the Mall of ( J. Th.Caunectle ...met. lon ▪ to their °Mora at whith plate all amours are Todneated to he iikw:r.d.,Shreadneedle aired, Lnisten. Jan. I. I tart. ( )\‘' g BATits, 7s. W. each. NOVEL snow. —Purvhasen of any dearrintlon of With rhombi Melt 'ILLIAM P. AMMON'S date Itipoon and Burton*, 8110 - B oollet. /4. Osrord•trevt i : r og 4 er of Newman Arcot, and No. 1, st wan reet. are the to Cte iatad. anti contain ruch an ao o r Shower anti tiler Maths, Vender*, Stove*, Ranee, 'Ve lma., ▪ oeC and Repent intrunonsery, as cannot be approached Crowbar., d o e , row variety. novelty. Monty of Malin, or erquidtottora of work. mi yat t io ; *dote the prlcot are ow Olt low ti de for which his catabli.ht cent has been at celebrated for more than a quarter of a century. The Beth ghnw room Contain.. 1e.4.150 101Ie4 wt. Japanned In Imitelloir of china, as., In emu - Molts Varlet,. 1111 the mu tate. for the arlanged In one naon, devote* exchalrely to ankle, of that elmniaer, that letterer, giro*, and wort* can he inriantly relented. and at • rent onto any other hono where attention Is poll to the quality. Voltaire Portable Shower !lath*. veryetrona and Nen_ curtain* ad outlier vatic. from Ts. ad. caeh. tar hower Maths . , with comer 0311duCting tribm, brat* tome pinny anti tomplete, with Cn.tcin.. anti ptannot, from OIL Hand ithower Bath*. jainntted, ;la ed. The Colhint di* waterer Cloth. which, by the aid of •oknol of lntLa rubber. only a owitko, eitn curtain* ooloplte loot of .01. lliw. dtameter.and Mu. dolt; .hole In tro It hold. three en 100.01 wittee. It Is thnrouthly etnirl.. and not likely to net out of ob'er, tbiew 15*. If racked In a *plumed rive. lam. diameter. and Ain. t'eetti, 3e. ed. eaten The money reun ,l for t cry article not anpeorod of. Detailed catalogues. "Mix wearing .r 0.1. 1 free. IRON BEDSFEADS and CHILI)KEN'S COTS. A em lame Afailoll.TME NT of lledatmok and eltildrena of ,Iron and hram—bobttexil* (non Vre each, mita front 25. —ls ON PALE at tint .hown MM. of MILLI AM S. BURTON date Ithimtn and ta u t e st, thfosi rtreet (corner of Neonate titroeti, col I. Nominal, meet. whlcham the larxml in the world ; where may oho be men the ratent Itheittelinc. Iron Spring Md. which I. eminently con &tale to comfort, eleantinew. economy, and freedom from son - tint and contagion, and Is apollatne to iron andwo.olett boirteadit. It by been witomal at mone of the Inotrovolitna homatalr. col by latest (mold. no an auxiliary to perfect re.t. An..flor t. coon the water bed —Metalled ..t i g o olett, with emanintea of mere irtilintOnfery article. rent lima µ.tl in Mell...treel.ls2o. BRUSHES. —New laventiona.—The Triple Hair lined, One stroke td I , equal to the effect of one penetnst. tog, gee small tooth tousle, end ,me melt cut brush to be had in four gem The Pouble Anti ereseure Nail Brush, dal does not. de the *Mr fn. the nail, no pre-votre Whig required. and thopmehly clean, and polishes the nails in a tenth part of the time of any other method. Th• New Tooth olek Ihu.h. oltich entirely enters between tine Inter s:gels of the coast teeth ; marks, full Arc hmAce, No. I, hard : No. 2, Ise hard NO. 3, middling: No. 4 , soft itho hair warranted never to come one. Thu Metlllllll Slat ing Brush, lotweer the to•ual lodger hair and bristle Fresh. being • sebvtien of the M 3.80.4 hair onif from the skin. The abuse article , are the sole inventions of HUM and Ile end 110. Plisoheoste-street. Londe.. ROWLANIIS' TOILET ARTICLES.— ao.hade mamma". Oil, for the growth and for preserving mid bearatifying the human hair. Itowland ,,- KalVdor. for ImpmviNt end benunfying the skin and complexiou. ItowLands'lldonto, or Pent Pew Wee, for prir-cr, tog awl beautifying tho teeth and gums, Beware of spinious iniitedlomo rotor are offer under the Implied sanction of royalty and the government deportnicots, with similar attempts at de. *option. The 1r genuine at each hears the tune of " Rowlende— preceding that of the article 041 tho svr.tptior or label—Sold by than at 10, Itattoo garden. Loudon, and by every rate chemist and per. tenser throughout the kltoptent. . . The following works will be pubUsboil on the Slst Inst. VANITY 1. - AM-PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES or Esoren Fswirry. No. XVIII. By W. M. nut . ITIt marsh , With numerous illustration. Priam Is. Tbb work will la conieleted In Two,ty Nuintars. Pot (LAM JEIIIHOLIi 8 SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XLII. TILE LONDON CIIAIIIVARI. Part LXXXIII. Price lg. IJ. Lomltsa . Published at " Punta rasa AS. Flortatreet. NEW LI YE IIY (10LIN4M IT B. Now 05t.17, in I thick vol. Aro, gilt olgrx, pliee Its.„ TTHELIFE and AV E TURKS of OLIVER GOLDSMITH. A Dioemphy In Four Book, By Jon. re , •,,,M. of the Inuer Temple, ItarnAter. nulhor of •• Lk, of itntonnen of the Commonwealth' lAlth .iti.wiglintl.leMom...enAr. ,,,, l on . 0 .4. Lon.lon: Hr= and Erma, It Ituuverle strert ; and Chapman sad Hall. lAA. DIL CULVEIIWELLM (MOM TO UEALTII DLONO LIFE. 13W wok pocket volutnel. price la ,• Atp_eat tin stamp), Is. rd., WHAT TO SAT, I)RINK, ANI) AVOID; with Piot Tahleo for all C•waelni at+. By 0. J. CL.L.KLIWIILL, M.D. M.It.C.A., te. C0N111173.-1 !OW to , lrananti forlior., a fool nightso re 4, a clew hml, anti a contented Ity otaervattea tbe in,tructions hteein rot tho feeble, 5 , h, dolleate. Wen to Out most •th.kt:erod con..titutlon, a: o greatot amot.at of I.lt,s•.•at Lapp in... and rce,lt in Ins? th, polo a c tvernal of Ilfeallottol to ott.,.n. To tx• had of Sharwool. Vt. Paterttooter-eon• ; Ca.- la It'. Ph-o 'tassel; Mann, yl. enrohill ; f. 1,41 too, 417, Wkal Strand: or &feet (non Um author. 10. Ant7ll.piaaa Mammal-Area. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY, 10. 30 A.m. Reports continue to circulate of the approaching dissolution of the executive committee. Dissension between it and the Assembly is, it is said, likely to ensue on the subject of the settlement of the mutual relations between these bodies. I have already stated that a committee of tie Assembly was appointed to report on this question. The reporter of this commit tee, M. Martin (de Strasbourg), read his report yes terday, and announced that, if the committee should decide to reject it he must resign, and he added, that if such rejection were sanctioned by the assembly, the executive power would also resign. The committre came to a resolution that the members of the executive commission should be required to attend in the Assembly only, when explanations should be demanded ; but it rejected unanimously the article of the report, which deprived the President of the Assembly of the power of ordering the rappel to be beaten, with which he was previously invested by a decree of the Assembly. It is understood, however, that the Assembly will not adopt this report without important modifica tions, and that several amendments will be moved. In the present temper of the assembly and of the executive commission it is extremely probable that the issue of this may be the resignation of the latter. In that case the assembly (as is understood) would appoint a cabinet with a president without a port folio, without any other executive body, and the name of M. Arago has been mentioned as this even tual President. Gen. Courtais has been transferred to the Con ciergerie, and not, as was first stated, to Vincennes. The Madrid mails of the 20th have arrived. On the 19th the British arms were taken down from over the door of the embassy. Some of the journals, to quiet the more timorous, refer to the state of Ireland as a quite sufficing reason for the impossibility of a war resulting from the late measures of the Spanish government. Our correspondent states that Mr. Bulwer admitted having given refuge on the night of the 26th of March to 10 persons who feared being arrested by the government, but ss ho were entirely unconnected with the outbreak. Mr. Bulwer having stated that they were all gone, the Duke of Sotomayor expressed himself perfectly satisfied. An official notice in the Gazette of the 19th state , that diplomatic relations had been re-established between Spain and Prussia, and that the Count It sezinski had been appointed envoy extraordinsry and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Madrid. Portal, the chief of the Seville insurrectionists, was still in 'he field, and it was ex pected would await the coming up of the government troops, which lattt r being separated seemed to stand some chance of a defeat. Mannuy MAV :.—Three per Cents., 21 paper: Five per Cents., 14 pwr ; l'asittes, .Si paper. Esettange on London, at 30 days, v 2 tash. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MAY 25.—1 n the ease of Mr. Mitchel, the court to-day decided that there were no grounds for challenging the array. A jury was then sworn, and the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Proceedings will be resumed to-morrow. TVESDAT NIGHT. P.S.—The independent admirers of Mr. Mitchel are playing the dtg.tructive game or sending threaten ing letters. One of the jurors received a note this night, menacing him with assassination should Mr. Mitchel be convicted. This folly is sure to produce that very course which the menace would seek to avert. he manliness of every independent mind must revolt at such horror. The insurrectionary placard to which I called your attention ab:,ve, headed ' Armed opinion," has called forth the acti v ity of the moral force Reoealers. Mr. Ray, secretary to the Repeal Association, proceeded in the course of the evening to Cellridge, whence the docu ment is supposed to have proceeded, and warned the peek against yielding to such wicked advisers. The person who distributed the placards is stated to have a clerical appearance. lie fixed up some on the dead walls of the village, but they were instantly torn down by the peasantry. The curate of the parish co-operated with Mr. Ray in denouncing the placard and its object. The high sheriff, Mr. French, has issued the fol lowing notification: Sheriff's oMev, May 2t, 1848.—The panel of petit jurors for the city o f D u blin will be called over at tin o eines to morrow morning, in Breen-street, on heavy lines. Medical tenifieat.s will not suffice as an excuse for non-attendance i the physician must appear in court to he examined in cute of HENRY S. FRENCH, Sheriff. N.B.—Jurors are requested to bring their summonses. The following printed notice has been extensively circulated throughout the city. A more daring at tempt at intimidation has rarely been practised: To the Jurors of Duhlin.—God's truth has been spoken and written by John Mitchel. Re has praclaimed to the world the labourer's right to live in the land of his birth by the sweat of his brow; the farmer's right to the fruits of his labour, his capital, and his skill. This is God's truth. Will you, jurors. pronounce, by your verdict, God's truth to be a seditious libel—a " felony ?" If you do (which God forbid) , then the bl oo d o f th a t innocent man of truth, John Mitchel, scn you and yours to all eternity The curse of God will fall upon you! The fate of perjurors end 'matins awaits you!! Anted to yen: oaths, sod a true verdict give!!! Wiz or las Prim. PAR'S, Tuuttsotv, 1110 P.M. It appears likely, from what has taken p l ace the eommitteee of the Cliessber, end from the See timents of the majority of the Assembly, that the pro ject of the late Provisional Government for the spoliation of the railway companies will not succeed. The committee of finance was yesterday occupied with the bill to authorise the state to take the rail way lines into its own hands. The measure was strongly opposed. Several members de clared that, with respect to the companies which had fulfilled all their obligations, there mem a flagrant violatio-i of a contract. As to those whiek are not in a position to execute their conventions, the expropriation was admissible, but only on con dition of paying for the works already executed, and of indemnifying the shareholders—it rema'ned to be seen if the state would be able to finish the works. Art. 7 of the bill declares that the cost of the re purchase was to be supported by the floating debt, but to that it was objected that there was no longer any floating debt; it was also observed that the bill, independently of the overwhelming charges which it would impose on the finances of the state, would be attended with the grave incont enienco of destroying the spirit of association, ruining private credit, and repelling foreign capital. These con siderations, which were developed in particular by MM. Sainte-Beuve, Duvergierdelianranne, Demarcy, and Berryer, were favourably received by the ma jority of the committee. This latter gentleman added that, if the state wanted employment for the working classes, there were at present works to the amount of 300 millions to be exe cuted. The committee adjourned to the next day to appoint a sub committee charged to prepare a report on this exceedingly important question. The shareholders of the Orleans and Central railways have just held meetings to consider what was to be done relative to the Government Railway Bill. The strongest opposition was manifested against the measure, which was declared to be moot unjust, as violating openly the contracts on which property reposes. Delegates were nominated to protest before the National Assembly against the bill, and defend the interests of the share holders, in conjunction with the members of the board of dir. store. In the explanations which the Minister of Public Works gave yesterday before the committee on the bill demand , ng credit for public works, he stated that the national workshops cost 172,000 f. a-day, or nearly 4,500,000 f. per month. lie added, that the govern ment, with a view to lighten as much as posaible the cost in the treasury, had already caused a recommen dation to be given to all young workmen of from 18 to 23 years of age to enrol themselves in the army. We read in the AssenibMe Nationale: "The orga nisation of labour and the lying promises of a great agitator are daily producing their lamentable fruits. The following is a sample, among a thousand, of the la borious virtues inspired in the workmen by thedaetrin aims of the Luxembourg. A hat-maker received an order for 11,000 hate. He sent to the national work shops for a sufficient number of journeymen hatters to execute the order. But the public treasury had made idleness so sweet to them, that, in compensation fur its interruption, they demanded nu less than four teen francs a day. It was, as may well be conceived, impossible to comply with such an exaction, and the hat-maker was obliged to send the order over to England to be executed. This fact was stated to the committee of organisation of labour by one of its most able and best informed members. Mr. Joseph Barrman has been named charge d'affaires for Switzerland at l'aris. The news of the massacre of the inhabitants of Naples, by the order of King Ferdinand, has excited the utmost indignaion here, and was the subject of much animated conversation to-day in the Salle des Conferences, at the Assembly. lam informed that a council of the 'Ministers and the Executive Commis sion is now sitting at the llotel of Foreign Affairs, on this subject. Since writing the above, I learn also that the com mittee on the project for dispossessing the railway companies are almost unanimously opposed to that measure. You, Mee 25.—New Loin, —; Three per Carts., 481 ; Do. Flea per Cents., 70; Your-and-Half, —• Your., 331; Belgian Pero% 1040, 651 ; 1)0 1941, 631. Do. Thregs, —; Do. Tworandce- Ilalt, —; 74 :plea Mentes, 70 ; Homan Loan, 571 ; Treasury Brabda, U. Bonk Shares, 1330; Exchange on London, no trans warms. karywark—Paris and Orleans, NA; Paris and Rouen, 407 30; Rouen and !Lore, 910; Avignon and Marseilles, 225; tetras. bourg and lisle, 87 50; (*flirt Viereser. 262 10; Amteus and Boer - I love,— , Daydream; 398 73; North, 338 73. 1611- NATIONAL ASSENIBLY.-TIIURSDAY. The sees on opened at halt-put one. It was announced that the report of the commttee cn the relation between the Executive Government and the Assem bly would to- presented tomorrow. The project of a decree for an inquiry into the situation of the working classes was voted without discussion. The Mtxtsvzs of Justice. brought forward the project of law relative to the organisation of juries, which calls to the jury al citizens, with the exception of those under 30 years ' of age who cannot read or write, &c. This was referred to a committee. The Minister said the revolution has extended political rights to all citizens, it should be the same with all colter rights, and on this principle has this project of his been prepared. M. DKOVYN DZ L'llcvs brought up the report of the com mittee on the address to the Unitest States, which was adopted unanimously. TERRIBLE MASSACRE AT NAPLES BY THE TROOPS AND TIIE LAZZARONI. (By _Me L7ertrie Telegraph of the South' Eastern Haaltray. The following appeared exclusively in the Daily I News of this morning : A despatch received from our Paris correspondent, dated Thursday (yesterday) noon, puts us in posses. sion of important intelligence from Naples. We learn that on the 15th inst. a difference between the King and the chamber led to a breach of the peace, in con sequence of which the troops were called out. The ncional guard immediately raised barricades in the streets, and a combat ensued. After Wtime the fighting became general, musketry and grape-shot being dis charged. Our accounts state that the King granted a pillage to the I.azzarnni, upon which a scene of almost inde scribable horror must have followed, for it seems that a general massacre ensued. Houses were broken into by the Lazzaroni, and soldiers, with men, women, and children murdered, and the;r bodies thrown from the windows into the streets below. But ordinary murders do not appear to have been the worst phew of the affair. In many cases the most horrible tortures were inflicted, the victims being pricked in the face with bayonets to compel them to cry " Viva el Hey!" The massacre lasted eight hours, and terminated in the King's favour—the surviving national guards I being disarmed. Since the above was in type we have received oar ordinary despatches, from which we give the following more detailed intelligence from Naples. On Saturday, the 131 h, in the morning, the depu ties were assembled in the Salle de Monte Olivetto, in preparatory session, to modify the form of the oath to be taken at the opening of parliament. This oatk was in these terms : " I swear fidelity to the King and the constitutim of 2 9 th January. The deputies were opposed to this form, because it was not in con sonance with the concessions of 3rd April. Saturday and Sunday passed in negotiations. In the evening, at eleven o'clock it was announced that the King would not modify the form. The deputies, to the number of 80, met, declared themselves in permanence, and sent a deputation to the King to treat as to a modification. The King re fused. The national guard went in great numbers to Monte Olivetto to persuade the deputies to persevere. About midnight another deputation was sent to the palace, when the King demanded time. A modifica tion of the oath was then proposed, in which a reser vation of the rights conferred by the decree of the 3rd of April should be made. The King pretended to accept this, but the chamber learned that the troops had, meanwhile, been ordered out, and, force being thus resorted to. all conciliation became impossible. Soon after midnight the national guard commenced constricting barricades. At half past one the generale was beaten, and at two the troops—infantry, cavalry, and artillery—issued from their barracks and occupied the spaces around the palace, the castle, and the market. The King, being informed of the construction of the barricades, ordered the soldiers to withdraw, and con sented to the parliament being opened without any 544.] LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1848. [THREE PENCE. oath ; this formality was to have taken plane with explanations on the subject of the statute. The national guard, however, refused to lower the barricades, except on the condition of the abolition of the Chamber of Peers, the surrender of the fortresses, and the removal of the troops from the capital. This being declined, the troops were again ordered out, and the squares of the palace and other places were covered with armed forces, including a great quan tity of artillery. At 9 o'clock, the Swiss troops were drawn out around the castle. At half-past 9 there was an apparent movement to retreat, but about 11 o'clock a musket was discharged by accident, when the national geard, believing itself betrayed, commenced firing. The Swiss and the other troops then opened a mur derous fire of musketry by battalions, and the artillery commenced a tremendous discharge of grape; the conflict, in fact, became general. At the barri cades of Sun Fernando and San Bridgida the national guards sustained a fire of musketry and artillery for three hours without yielding an inch of ground. On the commencement, the lower orders seemed disposed to take the side of the national guard, bat being offered by the King and the troops the privilege of pillage they took the other side. Doors and gates of shops and private houses were soon forced, and an general pillage and massacre commenced to cries of " Viva el Bey !" The signal of attack was given by three guns from the fort, when the red flag was raised. Unheard of atrocities were perpetrated by the lazzaroni and the troops. They rushed into the private houses, and massacred the inhabitants without distinction of age or sex, flinging the bodies of their victims from the windows. lu one house were shot a father, mother, and four children. Other victims were dragged alive through the streets to be butchered, struck MS they went along, and insulted by the agents of the police and the soldiers, who compelled them to cry " Viva el It, y." When they refused, they were pricked in the face by the points of the baronets. The royal guard murdered two sons of the Marquis Vassatori in Lis own palace : the father went alark mid. The palace was sicked. The emissaries of Del Carttto, and, according to some accounts, Del Caretto himself, were employed in goading on the rabble to these acts of atrocity. Several p, none known to entertain liberal opinions were dragged from their houses and shot. _ . . . . The massacre continued for eight hours. The hos pitals were tilled with wounded. In one Swiss regi ment alone there were 200 killed and wounded, of which 30 were officers. Government was proceeding to disarm the national guard. The aspect of the city was deplorable. It seemed to be converted into one vast tomb. The correspondents of the French journals say that the French admiral, 13audin, expressed the greatest indignation at the conduct of the King, and announced that treaties and thu law of nations having been violated by the Neapolitan government, he would give one hour to stop the disorder and guarantee the in violability of persons and properties ; that otherwise he would bring his fleet frain Castel Mare, and disem bark 9,000 men to defend the rights of humanity and nations. Since the publioatiin of the foregoing in the Daily News, we have received the following from our Naples correspondent. His narrative commenses with the morning of the 15th. NAPLES, MAY 1.5. We are now on the eve of the opening of the Clambers, and public opinion is in such a state of agitation and vacillatinn, that it is difficult to assign to it any decided character. Placards of the most inflammatory descrip•ion, are posted in every part of the city, and alarming reports and prophecies are in every one's mouth. The National Guard are ready for duty at a moment's notice, and have this after noon been called together throughout the city, as much, as far as I can di-cover, as a precautionary measure, u from any positive disturbance. There are not a few who see in the ee treme violence of the public prints, an attempt to get up a revolution by disgusting the softer and timid with this bastard fruits of revolution. I had this morning pot into my hands what is called " The lest protest which the Calabrese will make," an extract of which I send as it is important: " Dear tc us is the valour which all Delius display, and especially so that which is displayed by our kingdom ; but much it grieve. us to perceive that the despots have not laid aside tyranny. And hence it is that the Calabrese, animated by one patr otic spirit, stand at their posts to smite that man who would oppress us ; and if something has not been done up to this time, it has been not for any want of velour, but from moderation. Land of the dead ! Kingdom of Naples! thou hest left in liberty, many insidious wolves, many lions of chase, and many depraved men against whom the penal law should have fulminated death. Our work is not yet completed. At first prudence was required; henceforward examples, since experience founded on ex ample*, is the mistreat queen of human wisdom. . . . If in past limit we have acted in one way, for the future we will act in another way—tearing their very heart from the whole human race, should they dare to oppose us. If any despot dare to deceive us, what shall be done with him 1 His head shall he cut off like the head of a poppy, and his body will we tear in pieces. Thiry thousand Calabrese! we are burning with love of country ; organised and instructed in arms. We have ball, we have powder; and, that which is yet more, we have blood, and I blood restleu from the injustice we have suffered. Let us see its the meantime if promises are fulfilled, and let every one rest assured that be will aee the fact of our protest, rendering true that which is now regarded as a freak of the fancy. Peonl • ! we have protested." It must be remembered that in 17'.19 and 1820 the Calabrese entered Naples, and corn mated most unhand-of crusltiee ; if this pretest emanates from them, as it purports ta do, it is significant enough. The placard has excited much attention and awakened much alarm. Another violent article declares "our connections extend throughout the kingdom. One is our cry of alarm— ' The Constitution of 1820! To arms! to arms! Heaven is wearied of perjured sovereigns and ministers. Ti, arms! and in order that the Provisional Governments to be esta blished shall act in an uniform system, such shall be their principles: 1 Whoever profits by the insurrection to profane our Catholic religion, shall he s verely punished. 2. Every eceleaiistic using his influence to prevent people from sup porting the constitution of 1820 shall be shot. 3. Every officer refusing to support the sacred legion shall be shot. 1. Every citizen giving assistance to the sacred legion shall be iademnified and rewarded 6. livery commanding officer of the sacred legion sacrificing public and private advantage shall be shot. 8. Every one prolitieg by the insurrection to gratify private interest or revengs shall by shot. 8. All offie a ain't he given to those wile support the sacred legion. 10. The sacred legion is a column " mobile" of National Guard, who will return to their posts directly after the establishment of the memorable constitution. Brothers, arise, and maintain your sacred oath ! Death to the bed go vernment. Be ready armed and unite immediately on the app seance of the sacred legion of redemption in your streets The hour of doing ourselves justice is about to come." Such are sp ',intent of the inflammatory writings which are now the daily food of the people. and is hich keeps all is continual apprehension of some great evil, perhaps on the occasion of the meeting of the Chambers. There is another long article which accuses the king and his ministry of treachery, b'aaphemy, of wishing to sacrifice the crusaders, of being backward in the L =hardy affairs; of wishing to bring i about a counter-revolution. In tact this feeling as to the treachery of the King is entertained by many with whom I have spoken, and numerous reasoes are assigned. Amongst oth , rs take the following: On the night before last, there war a fete in the Church of the Jesuits, which has not been epee since that unlwky'race lied Pellicano, a coed- ' jutor of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, was present, and indeed it was under his ailv.ce that the fete was permit ted, as it was feared that otherwies the lower classes, who are much given to superstition, would have rioted. On Pet licano's leaving the church, there was a cry of " Al ladro ! " and the Guardia Marina, who were on guard in the church, rushed on Pellicle°, who was walking between two priests, felled him with a blow of the butt-end of a musket on his herd, and bayoneted him in the ribs. Now, putting together together these consideratio n s, that it was impossible to have nrcaken Pellicano, a priest, and walking with priests, fur a picepocket, and that he has been one of the most distin guished supporters of liberty, having bring exiled, and even placed in irons for his opinions in peat times, and that ho woe attacked in this way, not by the National Owed, but by the Marino Guard, it is asserted that this event shows that violence done to the liberal party is regarded as net being unacceptable in high quarters. The panics were immedietely put under arrest, and are now waiting their trial. Pellicano is, better. We:deur inferences may he derived for this ect,:,it is strikingly illustrative, at all events, of our present social condition. The last protest of the Calabrese has had effect of calling forth an important declaration, this afternoon, from no lies a person than Giovanni, Andes Romeo. As he is himself a Caleb' , se, l i and of the highest character and influence, his deelaneion is of immense importance: " Inflammatory writing inun- dates the city ; alarming voices are scattered abroad, with the object of disturbing the tranquility of the capital, the I common practice of associates of fallen absolutism. All liberals feel it a duty to give the lie, to what the annonymous press attributes to them, and therefore they prod tin the following priuciples : 1. This kingdom =lt be governed by a constitutional monarchy. 2. The statute must be reformed, not by the intemperate, foolish, and ignorant mob, but by the legitimate representative* of the nation, who, elected by a free people, will have freely to es tablish' our fortunes. Aad, as this first legislature will be grave sad saw% he who dues to disturb tie ealemese of is, subverting order under any pretext whatever, will be de dared and regarded se an enemy of the country and of true liberty. The National Guard to whom is confided the pal ladium of our liberal in-titutioas, will know how to repent every attempt on public order. All liberals will run at the fint signal, to strengthen, if it be necessary, their ranks. In his name, and in the wino of all the liberals, and of the Ca ' 'shrew Committee, which gives him authority to do so, " Ono. ANDILEL Bonito." I give you thigmeitire, as from the eland that Romeo takes here, it is highlrimportant. He and his party are pledged to order and to a constitutional monarchy. Such, in fact, is the .pinion of moat with whom I have spoken: " We will have no ' capricji '—we will haw our monarchy." But there is one thing evident in this declaration—that the sec non front whom it emanates reguds the Assembly show to meet as a constituent trembly. " The statutes must be reformed," &c. Monday morning, Half-past Bix o'clock.—Brilliant morn ing. Troops have been in motion since five o'clock, end many pieces of artillery have passed my house. Evidently some oistutbance is expected, from the preparations which are med.. . Eight o'clock.-1 was just entwine to leave rot the church, when int. lligence was brought me that, within two hours, barricades have been thrown up across the Toledo, from San Ferdinand° across a side street, leading up by the French baker's, across • small street nearly opposite the theatre of San Carlo, and at this moment they are barricad ing the main street, which runs by Sin Carlo. The street of Santa Bridgida is also barricaded. My informant saw stools, chairs, and every article of furni ture, being thrown out of the windows to form the barricade. Workmen are digging up the streets, and the military stand by, as also the National Guards. On the top of the barricade neer Sae Ferdinand°, stand three National Guards as sentinels. Crowds are fast collecting in that direction. The gardens and opens in front of the palace are filled with soldiers, and some of the iron railings of the gardens have been removed in order to admit cannon. The villa is closed, and patrols of soldiers are at every cor ner an I in Why direction. I have just been up to the King's palace, which is surrounded by troops, advanced to the bar ricade it the Toledo, the summit of which is crowded by the National Guards; they have got possession of the windows also, at which they are standing with arms in their hands. idid•day.—A Notional Guard, by accident, has just fired off his musquet, on which the Artillery have fired twenty rounds. What damage has been done I know not as yet. re is immense excitement prevailing here. An hour since it was reported that the King would yield—if true, I know not ; but what will be the effect of this recent out break it is impo‘siele to any. This instant, an lam writing, the red flag (signal for firing) has been hoi-ted, and four shots have been fired on the town. I hear the artillery now tiring in the town, and musquetry towards the Toledo. Two o'clock.—The troops have carried the herricade in the Toledo, and taken possession of some houses ; but the National Guard are firing from the windows, and have com mitted considerable slaughter. At least, many midi, rs were taken off the ground, and one general officer fell wounded in the neck, apparently dead, whilst another was wounded in the leg. At this moment, a body of p. ople are coming down Santa Lucia bearing a white flag theyeheer, and are cheered by the dragoons. If the mob all join with the troops, as is probable, adieu to the National Guard. It is scarcely known who fired the first shot, hut the royalists, it is strongly asserted, that the National Guard fired first.. I am informed that 30 Calsbrise have sworn to take the life of the king. They lay in ambush for him the other day, but he escaped by anticipating them t.y 10 min utes. A great many Callabrians are expected tonight at 4 o'clock. Information has just arrived, that the King's part, have poneesior. of the city as far as the Bridgedos, and the Lezzaroni are rushing through the streets pillaging and cheering" Viva il Re." rutin of women are amongst them, some looking like regular fiends, exclaimed as they p need us, " Viva Ferdinand° nostro." Many of the Natonal Guard passed, pursued by the troops and the Lazzaroni, who all had long knives in their bosoms. Orders were issued to arrest any one wearing the uniform of the National Guard, so that theta is a perfect crusade against them throughout the city. The best intelligence appears to exist between the troops and the mob,ewhom 1 have seen cheering one another gloriously. Very many lives have been sacrificed, I bear. Two Swiss officers were borne past us; the one wounded, the other dead. The houses in Toledo, as far as the troops have had advantage, have been completely riddled; at least those where it is suspected that any membere of the National Guard are conceal...a. 1 have this instant spoken with a soldier of the 4th Swiss Regiment, who told me that in his regiment he had counted fifteen dead; Colonel de Salle and two other officers amongst the number. It is now evening, and all is for a time quiet. The leas of life, and the number of the wounded during the day must have been very considerable, from the number of waggons which have passed laden with soldiers. The loss on the side of the National Gouda: though less, has been also vary gnat. The wounded soldiers and the prisoners have all been taken to the arsenal. It is mid that full two regiments of National Guards have been taken prisoners. As they passed before the Palace, the Guards on the road to the arsenal, struck them in the back and over the shoulders with the butt end of their muskets, to oblige them to cry out " Viva il re." Several, though beaten cruelly, could not be induced to utter a word. Amongst the wounded, ha been General Floreatano Pops, who was shot in the leg by • woman. The troops, on catering the house, immediately threw her out of the window, An English officer belonging to Sidon, wine was taking • French lesson is • house near the Toledo, received a bayonet thrust through his hand from the soldiers as they entered, An English lady who went up from curiosity to look on, had a musket shot in her foot. As the soldiers cleared the barricades, they teokporession of the house+, climbing up by ladder" to the balcony, and dashing in the windows with hatchets. All the houses which had been occupied by the National Guard were given up for plunder to the mob, who base been looking out for this for a long time. Hence I have seen men, women, and hey., laden with chairs, tables, chandeliers, linen, silks; and some brought me in the streets books very sp:endidly got up, wanting to sell them. The plunder has doubtless been very considerable. The soldiers are in the best possihle disposition, and full of rage against the Na tional Guard, not only on account of to-day's affair, but on account of the state of subserviency in which they have been kept f d four months. The Lezzaroni are also extremely hostile to the National Guard, who have not been particular in the means of keeping them in order, beating them and shooting them as occasion required. Of course the city is in a complete state of siege. The 1. reach and Euliefi steamers are taking on board such of the 'ob ject:4ot both countries as wish to withdraw. The city is in the possession of the military and Lassaroni. Midnight, Monday, 15th.—Aring still going on in the Mercatello ; two palazzos have been set on fire, and are light. ing up the whole of the horizon. They were fired by the troops. Cavalry passed my window all night, and every passenger was stopped ; immense quantities of plunder I have seen carried by. Tuesday Morning, IGth.—The red flee is still flying, and the sound of musketry ring" in my earn. Towards the Hereatello a desperate struggle is being carried on, especially in the Palazzo of the Prince Piombino, and of • Calabrese. They have six pieces of cannon in these houses, and verymany of the dragoons have fallen. It appear , that the National Guard! , have received reinforcements and fresh supplies during the night. The firing is very active also in the upperpart of the Toledo. Half-past Ten o'Clock.—For the present, all 'is quiet, though fresh resistance is expected. A new ministry is formed. Troja, Bozzelli, and Prince Ischiatella ' are among them. Near my house lodges the hated General Nunjiante, who, in the name of the King, has promised 20,000 ducats to the lower orders. Every house has a white claret or handker chief hung from every window to defend it from being retched. The mob are now going to " Victoria "to sack it— a strong body of the troops is there to defend it. I cannot sufficiently condemn the infamous conduct of the National °and, who have thus sacrificed public order for vain glory— en empty desire to imitate the French. The National Guards have many of them delivered up their muskets. After posting my letter I went again to the city; and, as 1 gave you but • hurried description of it before, I will now describe the appearance of its. little more at full. Going up Santa Lucia, I found the streets coveted with straw, and the soldiers bivouacked three as is She °Fen field, their muskets standing in piles before them. In !root of the palace the square was crowded with soldiers. Most of the windows in the royal palace are broken, of course, from the concussion produced by the cannon shot. It war not until our an ival at the Cnurch of San Ferdinand that the extreme desolatjon is apparent. On the facade of the chnrco, uif in mockery, still hang the preparations for the illuminations to have tai.:en place on last Monday. The next house is the palace of Prince Cirelli, which .4 shattered and burnt, and family ruined ; their brothers' pentane's (one of them, says report, it dead) I saw the ladies of the family arrested, and takes away in two carriages under a strong military escort. On the opposite tide of the street is the Cafe Europa, where commences the destruction ou that side of the street, and so on either side continues the work of destruction all the way up the city. Windows all battered in, balconies broken down by cannon shot, huge gates and guarded by the soldiers presenting marks of the hatchets of pioneers by which they were broken in, tee sheets of iron with which they were cased, and the heavy locks hanging loosely down, where they had been taken off by the mob. The facades of houses are, of mune, co vet. d with the marks of musket and cannon-ball, and long h.]. s and vacancies in the mason-work show what must have been the horrors of the scene. On doing down Santa the destruction, I found, was still greater. Every house has suffered, The guard-house of the national guard is de stroyed; the house opposite burnt and gutted ; doors bunt open , and ix fragments. Returning, I went higher up the Toledo, and the same sad scene presented itself. , Up the street of San Gioiacchino the Castello di Nuovo fired an immense piece of mason-work, and carried away, whilst the fronts of t e houses are battered terribly ; the Caffr.Dougelli being more particularly ruined. Towards Monte Oliveci, the Palazzo Graving, one of the finest in Naples, has suffered, a bomb having fallen upon it. The streets themselves present a sad aspect, being covered with burnt materials, which I saw mattresses and other articles of furniture hanging from the balcoaies, and is projecting oft houses, having been thrust down in a hurry, as it is said by the Lustroni, who entereei for robbeis, or as others say, many of them to defend their houses against the Theta. The plunder has been general, SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAR-OFFICE, mAT 25. IR Drag. Gds.—Lieut. It. A. Moore, to be =pi, by pur.,riceCrofts, who net.; Cor. and Adj. E. Bradbury, to have the rank of bens; Oar. B. Tomlin. to be lieut., by pur., vice Moore ; W. J. Bin, gent., to be eat., by pur., vice Tomlin. lad Drag. Gds—Serj..Major C. Marr, from the 12th Lt. Drage., to be oar., without pur.; J. F. Godfrey, gent., to be cor., by pur., vice Marr, app. to the 11th Lt. Drags 12th Lt. Drags.-Cor. C. Mare, from th' 2nd Drag. Ode., to be me.. vice Grogan, prom.; Cor. C. Mare, to be adj., vice Prior, who resigns the adjutancy only. 17th Lt. Drag.—Coe. IL St. George, to be adj., vine Fleming, promoted. Coldstream Reg. of F. Gds.—LieuL-rot W. Trevelyan, from h..p. 83111 F., to be expt and lieut.-eel., vice W. H. Cornwall, who exch. 2nd F.—Been. Lieut.-Col. W. Harding, from h..p. cunt., to be ma or, rice M. 8. 11. Lloyd, who exch. • Capt. 11. W. Slated, to be major, by pur., rice Harding, who rote. ; Lieot. W. J. Oldham to he apt., by par., vice Mated ; Ens. F. Mathias to he lieut., by pur., Gee Oldham. Ilth F.—Ens, J. S. Tracers to be lieut., without pur., vice Chal. mem, der. ; F. T. L. Pennon, gent., to be ensign, vice Traver,. 17th F.—Major D. 0. Freer, from the Sri West India Rein., to be major, vice Clarke, who exchanges. 22nd F.—Lieut. J. E. Tbackwell to be ear., by par., vice Goiter, who refs ; Ens T. Young to be lieut., by pur vice Th arkwell ; Ens L 8. Cotton from the 28th F., to be lieut., by pur., vice E. 8. Smith, who wets • Ens. D. P. Bouverie, from the 73rd Foot, to be ens, vice Young; Lteut. .1. Brennan to be adjt., aim Teackwell, promote I. 28th F.—Ens. S. lisedett, from 39th F., to be ens., vice Cotton, prom. In the 22nd F. Seth IF—Lieut. C. D. Oliver, to be apt., by pur., via Steele, who seta ; En, W. W. H. Greene, to be brut., by pur., vice Oliver; M. Pennehother, sent., to be ens., hr pur., vice Greece. 92nd F.—Capt. the Hon. It. Watson, from h..p., ant., to be cant., vies T. D. Kelly, who each., rewiring the difference; Lieut. H. E. Wane, to be cipt., by pur., rice Watson, who ret.; Ens. C. F. Steuart, Ss be brut., by pur., vice Wears; Ens. IL /i. Drury, from the 41st F., to be ens, rice Steuart. 94th F.—mo t s-sing. W. S. Johnstone, M.D., from the 46th F., to . be arelet..aurg., vice Fraser, prom. on the staff. S7th F.—Capt. O. F. C. Annesley, from the 83rd F., to be apt., Tice I 'hippy who exchangee. t.db P. — G. O. Howdler, gent., to be ens., without purchase. lot F.—M. A. Waters, gent., to be en., by pur., vice Drury, app. to tb e 92nd Foot. 48th F.—Ens. H. IL M. O'Sullivan, to be lieut., lip pur., vice v, who ret.; R. E. C. Colthurat, gent., to be elm, by par., vice O ooth K. —Ens. W. Barry has been permitted to evegn his commis. Sinn. 5.5 th F.-1 7 .nc. T. Brown, to be lieut., by par., vice Denny, wile q, 0. t,stionlogbenit ; gent., to be c.a., by p ut ., vice Brown. _ 9,th o . W. Ran, b.-p. Wont . ; to be lieut-col., ice H. S. Phillips, who exe 58th F.—A. Ccuper, gent. i =ensign, by pur., vice Hackett, app. o the 28th F. 64 st p,—Eas„ W. H. Wall, to be lieut., by our vice Haycock, who ret • T. Gabbett, gent., to be ens., by par ., vice W.U. 63rd F.—Capt. EL 13. Phipps, from 37th F. to be capt, vicchAnnea- Icy, wbo exch. 70th F.—Lieut. W. Cooper, from the 3rdW. L Regt., to be limit, vice Dowse, who exch. 73rd F.—Lieut. E. Wellesley to be apt., by pur, vice Wardlaw , who ret ; Ens. D. J. Dune, from 77th F., to ke bent, byvice Wellesley ; Davie*, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Booverie, ap pointed to 22nd F. 77th —W. IL Westor, gent., to be ens. by pur., vice Hume, prom. in the 73rd F. 84th F.—Lleut. B. Mein, from the 89th F., to be beet., vics Fair. cloth, app. qua, ter-master. Seth F.—Arsist..Burg. J. %elite, ma, from the Staff, to be vice Laing, who each. 89th F.—Lieut. IL R. White, from b.-p., 39th F., to be vice Mein, app. to mith F. 93rd F.—Lieut. S. Blake, from the Royal Canadian BeA Reg., to be Bent, vice Lloyd, who csob. 3rd west lodia Reg.—Hajar E. M. Clark e , from the 17th P., to be Major, vice Freer, who each. ; Lieut. F. W. Dowse, from the 70th BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JAMTS FAIRS, Horsbaru, Susses, victualler, May 19. BANKRUPTS. _ JOHN COLLINS, Middle-yard, Great Queen-street, wheel wright. ALEXANDIR BEATTIN, FOrtOtl,Alllllloke, Southampton, coal merchant THOMAS WRIONT, Poland-street, Oxford-street, builder. Joins Hues TOOVEY, Fashion-street, Bermondsey, licensed victualler. THOMAS RIDSDALR, Jun., Milton, next Gravesend, Kent, ironmonger. Jonx Bum, Dukhouso-lase, Billingsgate, coffte-house keeper. Jamas Raze, Park place West, budder. JAMES SPENCRR GORELT, BUCILLEIId, near Dover, brick maker. THOMAS HOLLAND FORSTER, Haymarket, chemist. GODWIN PILSWORTH HINMAN, Philip-lane, London wall, Beamed victualler. FRANCIS EDWIN, FIVOIE, hatter. SAMUEL HENRY Wzirrzu,, Vine-street, Regent-street, tailor. THOMAS PAGE, jun., Benham, Norfolk, gig maker. HENRY RoxoY, Lime-street, City, ship broker. JAMES PEURAM, Queen's-road, Ralston, builder. MARTHA SERLE, Aberavon, Glamorganehire, licensed victualler. DAVID SIMONS, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, general dealer. ROBERT and THOMAS DORRINGTON, Leeds, Cloth Mer chants. Ruzzav DORBINOTON, Leeds, cloth merchant. WILLIAM EVANS, Sheffield, table-knife manufacturer. GEORGE WooD. Liverpool, draNtriSt. JOHN BROADBENT and JAMES HUOTIES, WARRETSIC) , cum-Shuttleworth, Lancashire, paper makers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOAN SMITH, ALEILANDIER GIFFIN, and WILLIAM SMITH, Glasgow, spinner. WI LLIAN Cues, Glasgow, upholsterer. JOHN DAWSON, Alva, manufacturer. JAMES SEEMS, Hamilton, currier. BANK OF Zit OL/orD.—Aocooer fur the Week ending Key ku. loos hartemsase. Notes limed Z16,661,410 I Government Debt.... K 1 1 ,01 5 ,100 Other Secuitlen...... 2.034900 Gold Coln and Bullion 11,2 4,717 Myer Bullion ..... 1.432,W K:3.661;110 ANC661,410 !!?f11"2,1 Proprietors' 0544tril Reit . ..... . 3,442,0T8 Public Deposite }Achim., 85v. Dente, Domini, of National Debt, and D. Acieat 4,417,182 Otter Dspoiiits Seven-day sadother 1,24,1tvi /22,827,572 May 25. 1848. Rev Government Staudtles anclud. Goad Weight Annuity) .... ....... cit,n3,orn Othera.smritles Note. ...... Ould sad Darer Coln 117,1100 S3YOW,III Every house where the Nationals were dislodged was pion dered, in some cues even by the military and always by the mob. One moldier was seen to throw away his cartridges and fill his box with dollars. I have already told you of the maw of spoil I myself saw carried away. Some of it was offered to me for sale. The individual heart rending scene which were of course witnessed were numerous and consequent on such acts. An officer of the King's army_alid tome, I never imagined that the Swiss were so ferocious. On :breaking open • house they fired up the staircases en which it often happened the inhabitants were assembkd for escape, and thus many men, women, and children fell. On getting up stairs and break ing open the room, they bayoneted as they advanced, and hence carnage upon carnage. It was in these circumstances that an officer of the Porcupine war placed, when holding up his hand to save himself, he received a slight wound from a bayonet. In a house in Santa Brie:Rids, some of the National Guard concealed themselves till midnight, and then putting their muskets through some holes, fired upon the soldiers, who they exasperated, went round, and got in and backed them to pieces. The amount of loss of life I dare not affirm, farther than that it was considerable—thirteen dead bodies, I know, were taken out of one house ; and as we were In the Toledo this afternoon, from another house ten were brought down. who, from their dress, French polished boots, &c., appeardd to be of a certain rank in society. At eleven o'clock officers of artillery passed my house, sentinels were placed at every twenty yards through the city, and the whole available force bivoueled in the streets. It was 'mad about that the French were about to land some 1,600 men for the protection of French property. By many, I have been informed, that a deputation of residents waited on the French Admiral, in the course of the day, requesting his intervention; alleging that they had been plundered to a ruinous extent— that the Admiral replied that he had &mended satisfection and compensation, and that he had sent for a portion of his fleet to Castel Mare. A sharp correspondence, it is affirmed, insued between the Admiral and the Govern ment, and that a bombardment was threatened. It is a fact, however, not to be paned by, that this morning, Wednesday, two French vessels sailed over for Castellamare, and remained till this afternoon. As far as it goes, this looks like a corroboration of one of the stories I send you. The soldiers are still in occupation of the railways. A strong force of artillery has been sent down in that direction, to be ready for every occurrence, should any of the provincials come up, of which there is great talk. I don't expect them, however,—the king has struck too decisive a blow. Fresh troops came in this morning from Necerd ; sod it is re ' ported that the king has sent off to Lombardy for that por- I non of his mot s—this wants confirmation. Our shops are still closed, but they are beginning to repair the streets and ' glans some of the windows. I saw his majesty this afternoon, accompanied by his two brothers and • general officer ; they ' walked from the palace to Centel None°, followed by a carriage. His visit was to the sick, and he reviewed the soldiers in the Largo. His reception was most enthusiastic , on the part of the military and the Isuaroni. This morning the Journal has the following document : " Having ascertained, from authentic documents, that on the disastrous 15th May, those who had been elected to form a port of the chamber of deputies invested themselves with the character of the ' One only representative assembly of the nations chose a president and proceeded to deliberating and creating a committee of Public Security, under whose abso- lute dependance was to be placed the National guard. con sidering that as they had net yet taken the oath required by the laws of astumpton of such power was arbitrary, mate and subversion of civil order, considering that such turbulent conduct could have been suggested only his bad intentions since, very men,' honest deputies did not heti:ate to blame it as absurd and illegal Bc. We decree:- Ist. The Chamber of Deputies, assembled for the 15th of May, is dissolved. Art. 2. Our Minister for the Interior, in as short a time as possible, will present for approval a decree, according to which, wills Le asamblcd the corresponding colleges, to proceed to new elections." Another decree is as follows : "Considering that the state of siege in which Naples is placed, Bc., requires extraordinary provisions to restore peace and order in WI short a time as possible, we ordain— Art. 1. A temporary Commission of Public Security is formed, composed oft the Director, of the Minister of the Interior; Abatemarco, who will be President ; of the Advo cate-General in the Chief Court of Justice; Stanislaus Falcone; of the Anion. y-General of the Grand Civil Court; Ferdinando Peragallo ; and Commissaries of Police, Farina and Silvestri. Art. 2. The Commission shall have power to examine all offences against the national security of the state which have I been committed since May, 1848, and which may be, com mitted ao long as the siege exists. Art. I.—After the inauiry, the commission shall transmit the processes to ordinary authorities, competent to act under the hands of penal procedure. Art. 4.—The commission shall have the power of impri soning persons as • preventive measure far nut longer than I fif t een days, after which they shall be placed in the hands of competent authorities. This morning are gazetted the names of public functionaries alto have renounced their salaries at present, in order, if possible, to relieve the public burthens. This may be regarded as a mark of adhesion to Government." I have seen a list of killed and wounded, which perhaps approaches nearer to truth than any that has been as 'Jet published. Soldiers, 400 killed (Swiss suffered principally, and particularly the officers, who were aimed at) ; National Guard, 200 killed (in fighting in the streets, sheltered therefore behind the windows); wounded on each side 200; 500 prisoners. The plunder seems to have been , considerable. A friend, La Carta, who was nominated to the Neapolitan embassy in England, hot his house sacked of everything therein, and his brother being placed on his knees, soldiers holding pistols at their heeds, whilst others plundered ; they were not, however, implicated in the affair. There are many who think that the whole thing was urged on by the royalist party to produce • reaction. On Saturday a well-informed man told me that he feared there was something brewing to produce a counter revolution. I see no sufficient grounds, however, as yet, to subscribe to this opinion. It is remarkable, certainly, that the troops looked on, whilst the barricades were being made, but then said a soldier to me, we were to unit ed with the National Guard to maintain the Constitution, that we did not believe that they would proceed to the extremity of firing upon us. Consequently the soldiers were ferocious throughout the engagement, on account of marching egainq them and the King. The fighting continued fifteen hours. Key 16th, TIMES O'Chocx. P.S.—I have just been through the town. Every shop is shut. In the Toledo aid Santa Bridgida the houses are all occupied by the troops. The streets and squares are full of troops and artillery. In the lower port of the town, fighting is still going on, they say. All the " Tortoni " of the houses have been broken into, and the shops during the night, and we met with people laden with spoil of every kind. The palate of Prince Correlli, next door to Santerdinando, has suffered much from cannon and muequetry. The prince h .d one cannon planted on the top of his house, and another in the Primo Piano, which he fired upon the Royal Palace, which has suffered, hut not severely. All the windows have been broken partially. The gendarmes were in the palace. Crowds are going through the streets, of fiends in the shape of women as well as men, shouting " Viva it re," and bearing the image of the Madonna. Staten' Henry is wounded. Prince Cirelli is killed, and his two brothers, with their families, taken prisoners. I M. MARSHALL, Chief Cmhicr. SUGAR.—The average price of S nue", the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 23rd day of Mal, iB4ll, is 245. lad. per owl. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius le 245. per cwt. Auger the produce of the List Indies is 33a. Sid. per cwt The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, is Ain 90. per cwt. • EPSOM RACES. BY EXPRESS.-(THIS DAT.) OAKS STAKES of 50 Bove. each. h. ft. Cymba . • • • . . 1 Attraction .. . 2 Queen of the May .. . 3 Twenty-six ran. Won by a length. MEMBERS' PLATE. Latitat .. 1 Tit-bit Won by three lengths. COMMERCIAL h MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —The extraordinary and awful events at Naples, as given in the Daily News this morning, have made a deep impression in the City, where but one opinion is expressed about the atrocious conduct of the sovereign. This is one other of the adverse circumstances which arrive day by day, and exercise in the mass such a depressing influence upon stock values, which, otherwise, the course of demand and investment on the part of the public could scarcely fail to improve in price. We have, however, a slight advance upon the opening quotations of the market. Consols are now 841 to for money and time, but with business inactive. Reduced Threes, 821 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83: to I. Exche quer Bills, 395. to 435. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to S. We have a report in the City that Lord Claren don has been sent for from Ireland to take the direction of the Foreign Office, but little credit is attached to it, as it is thought that it would be extremely inconvenient, if not dan gerous, to withdraw him from Dublin, where his services have been of such eminent advantage, under present critical circumstances. Spanish arc somewhat better in consequence, however, the Fives, at 114 to 121 ; the Threes, at 211 to ; Passive, 2i to 3k. Portuguese, 164 to 174. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 41 to 2; the Foars, 61 to 2. Mexican, 151 to :. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Peruvian, 35 to 7. Russian, 85 to 8. Yeuesaela have fallen to 15 to 20; the Deferred to 2 to 6. INGLISEI FIJN Da. Bank Stock, 191 3 Ct. Conk for de. , a% i 3 per Ct. Red. Amu.. Vi i 1 31 D er r Caulk. 6't) f 3 per Ct. Com. Anna., 644 I tthennec Bits. 378. to 41e. print k CART ON FUNDS. 5 per Ct. AUftilan 13onda. 1 per Cent. Grenada 13da, 12 13 49 per Ct. Bele. Bend% Si (01 Grenada Deferred ado._ _. 18 I 21 per Coot . ditto, 30 5 5 per Ct Meal... 12ko. 951 l $ %er ,, c o t. N trax .r j 3 trlt Ma. 61 TO 6 pc p . egat.l . cr e nlttn . B Il d t. : i r i ; 73 ' % e V , : c i ar 111s. " 70 13 7 .' 93 3 Di7j1; i 1% .. 1311 1'. i1 1 1 i Dltto Columb. De l. 13th. 3 per Ot. Spanish lidu.. * Columbian Lquador Bds.:2 Spanish Llektred Bak,- 3 tar Ct. Parnsh Mtg.. 65 60 6 Dittoper, Pantve ltdr.. Tl3l 21 per CL Dutch Rd.., 41 2 (6, Venezuela liae , 4 per CL Dutch Corn., 61 2 Veneauela Deferred i1e , .,1 1310 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is at Front inactive, and few bargains are taking place. The dealers and brokers begin to complain of the absence of business. The pries, however, of shares remain firm, and most of the operations are bone fide. Lon don and Yorks are 9: to d. North Staffords 2: to 2d. Brightons, 331 to 4. Caledonians, 32 to I. London and North Westerns are scarcely so good, the first price quoted being 133, and the last 131. French remain the same as before. YORK SALES, MAT 23. Great Northern, 31. 14a. York, Newc., and Bar. (G. N. E. Man., Btu., Mat., & Mid., I Par.), 9 2 North Britt*, 22a . . CATTLE, B:C.—SMITHFIELD, Tics e'Clock.—The supply of Beasts today is not very large, quite adequtte, however, to the demand. Buyers are cautious; but prices remain about the same as ou Monday last. There is a consi derable increase in the number of Sheep and Lamb.. The former sold slowly at rather lower rates; of the latter, the choicest descriptions made nearly as much as of late ; tut second-rate were with difficulty disposed of at considerable reduction. The number of Calves on offer is unusually large; prices are consequently lower. Trade is very heavy for Pies. From Holland, there are 149 Beasts, 660 Sheep, end 204 Calves, and 143 milch Cows from the home couaties. 1 Per atone of 811. e. ad. a. d. Per atone of dna. a. .1. a 4. Bast Soot,Herefords.. 4 0 4 Best Dna. k Ilf.-bda.fib. 4 12 5 I Bat Shat-horns ...... 3 8 4 0 Beet Loag-w001a........ 0 0 5 I Second quality Moots.. 210 3 4 Do. de. Shore ..... 40 4 8 Calves . 3 8 4 10 Elm had ream! q . oality 0 4 e 4 Pio . . . .4 0 5 0 Do do. Shore .. ..3 8 4 4 Mai Dm . d.l lalsBrCd. 00 0 0 lam b s. ... . _.... r _... ~ 8 8 010 Beak. at market. Mei : raheep and lambs, V. 200 :. 'Dear. 583 : 2185.310. CORN.-MARK-LANE.-The supplies of all de scriptions of grain of home-growth have hien very moderate since Monday, but the receipts of foreign Wheat, Barley and Oats have kern considerable during that period. En glish Wheat sold very slow y, as did also new foreign, at prices barely equal to those of last Monday ; but the inferior descriptions of old foreign were in request, both on Wednesday and to-day, for shipment coast wise and to Ireland, at rather higher prices than have lately been obtainable. Barley, in consequence of large fortign arrival:, could only be sold at a it cline of Is. per qr. Oats, from the same cause, were 6d. cheaper. Beans and Peas much the same as last quoted. Btautrrunan, May 25.-Doring the present week trains. actions have again been on a limited , cafe, and the value of Wheat is nominally unaltered. Barley ~00tinues scarce, and Irish grinding meets a ready sale at Ws. to 31s. per 3921 be. at Birmingham. Very litile passing in Beans. No Pew offering. The rains of last week are followed by the finest poeeble weather. At this day's market there was • limited suppiy of Wheat from the farmers, and a trifling advance was obtained, but all other kinds of grain ruled (14 at the prices of this day seonight. Barley 1.. per qr. lower. Oars sold slowly, at a decline of 61. to la. per qr., and Beane Dodd not be disposed of without submitting to • similar reduction. Prices:-Wheat, English, white, per bushel of G2lbs., 61. 3d. to 6s. 10d. ; new, 6e. 4d. to 61. 91. ; red, 6e. 6d. to 6s. 7d.; new, 6s. 2d. to &. Bd.; Irish. red, Gs. 2d. to 6a. 44.•, foreign, red, 6e. to 75.; white, 64. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 6e. to 6s. 6d. ; Danube, 6s. to 6s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 355. to 31.8.3.; log, per 3921b5., 276.6 d. to 323. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 20s. to 31s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 31216. 20s. &I. to 21s. 6d.; Irish (401 h. to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 231.; (3716. to 391 b.), 2.15. 6d. to 225.; black, 211. to 22e. 6d. Beans, English, per 1961 b., old, 17s. to 194. ; new, 161.61. to 175.; Nab, 1 6s. Od. to He. ; foreign, 124. W 14.5. 4d. .11:n 'erby pro ; Want tied, leto Je to moat May *0 lb. o-day )uyer. Dn. WI URED r areal ch had ter the le boa. ne rendful in and inure? onny'a , a • Lev. IL. U. B. t RcY. wo of bur of t.bire, n.bilt, vbit,S. Alcx Leto of Lao , . hter of gild of Todd, leo of ratite,. by Ai t•