The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

~~t"O~L~~ - ~~~ MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., railway share anotionecrn, rovortfully hez to tufornt their frtunda and the naNte that the. continue daily to Hl' rout II LL All dcorriPtion. of %At LW V ana foreign .100{1.. minim ar o ell other 111111,01 nroperty. 11 mg... L. and Co. also further an• mantic that their puhno .1u of railway iharen taken piace every Wol. onlay, at t o'clock, at the Hall of COMIIICIVIII.ThrwAnsedIe-ortreet, Lon don W their °Ton at shieh Once all favour* are req.:Med to he atruet. 1.11.10 n , Jan. 1, 184111. I'EItFECT SUBSTITU'I'F. for SILVER.-1)1d rouser. use BENI! AM'S NICKEL SILVER? If not. mate "t n ijsiaf. and you win then he marlin:x.lU IA the o uly n 1 , issues . and perfect auhatltuto for sterling salvor. It power.. wlvardarrre over all ,h e y rtvetiry , hut little eIOPIARD. and, although in daily use for you, retain. it. colour ;old brilliancy. Don't he tend,' to put It to any test, as it will redst the 0004 powerfid neMls. Tea ODOM/ sa, eleacrt rysany Awl fork. Ina.. table Aptalolland fork. Its. per down. Candle cruet frton.w.lte..at Tortionate priceo.—% ILLIAII BENIIAM taroty Avery Benham WWI SON O. Methildboll A.D. 1714..101, Bleck. wl Atiorrey Mae litaltfrirtr. -HANtiLEI) 'IABLE KNIVES. 10s. per dosenoryliondled trible knit cc with high bhotildera. 10a. p e r WM.. If to balance tor dozen den•wrte. na. ; servers. 31. ed. lash: white bone table lathe*, lit. tar &reit ; carvers, per lair t,i.ek horn tablo kali Wl' 110111: &owed., ; wrer., ta : took atax.b., la. each table knit co. handle. of the relebritol aul -finite for de 1.. r tolo.ll twttp.i. wit h otiguhd front Selina MIA er. etoept by the morki. per dozen deAvrta, ; pee pair, All markt,' " Horton Mato Kipp... and Bur. ton ' mid warrtnted.—W 1413 It lt ItTi IVS 'late IZlppoit .01 the n ..tock of general forntrbind inntmongery I. litertily the l or e , t ID the o odd, mid Sc no bu,arice mit be employed 1,, g i ve a of H A variety and extent, purchnoer. noes 111. 1 .1 IL— ,. (0 (~ral.stravt (corner of Newuriaatroetl. Edablithed la N'eße :treeLlSti. ItOWLANDS' TOILET ARTICLES.— itowlas‘.l+' 51ara.mr Oil, for the amieth and for PMCTrillg rut.' 1,.,,nti40nt the human hair. Roahnibi linh dor. for Improving nod ',mono me the skin and compleaton. ttiowLand* thionto. or l'atrl iteit• tifrke. for Inv...ening and bea n tlf>hnt the teeth ned gums. Ikeare of 110111g1010—none are offered under tho implied ennctloa of u nd he gotentnient tie with similar attempts at 4, o ,i 4 a i n. The It genuine of each learn the nameßowlands' ' erec eding that of the ankle the wrapper or Label.—t , ol.l lip them at union t andem, tou.him end hp elerp riamectalile chemist and per fumer throttehratt the kingdom. low n.-.4Y. W be hod ot all first rata rutallers. QUNLIERLY' AT-MANU FACTURES, 1:1 lie% Creniek. S R U. Ilotals7. Maass, Maimed/. BAdarrave. Toriserd, Weastmaentt, Le. Peva . Iloy. etatnette .. AI 4 0 Bronze Inkstand .03 0 0 Statuette... 1 4 it Dwy. Earthenware Salt cellar .. 3 9 Water Jugs Wiwi. various ;glees Pecuttent, tnch..... 3 0 • Ekh Pan ers !silver) 10 10 Da Vole (lbrant, each .011 0 The " nix - Paper Cutter 3 0 .Qa.vator ilionat, rations prtom Wine Tray (papier meld) 110 0 lOW iug Pot ....... 4 0 1101. attnry Beer Jug 01d 0 Brurhlo.ll ..... . 1 0 Britannia Metal Teapot ODi 0 rna and the Lien (Pa e an) 3 3 0 Tts3lK4 . 21 0 0 Dorothea tlanias and) - InLated).. ..... 2O 0 Parkin. .. ... • I 2 0 Tax Ca.hly Spoon (silver) 310 0 Neptune Balt•cellim 1911- Tata 1.41.1 y in wood. various prfora Ter and) Part= ...... 1T 0 Nee-Nod Zolfo ll 0 Megan children (MAW 0 9 0 New•hread Mawr. res4nr• PAW. Brekis luktland irnriani 1 13 0 Terraeotta Ilracketsomaki 3 0 0 Jut arrived from the Manufacturer., The BHA VINO POT. Sold by all Perfumer. The CAM ELL] TEAPOT, with Varian knob. In Britannia metal. 1,0. by oil rtrturtable Inennottlers The Art Manntaetunis Circular, nub twenty•foar picture:, sentoas receipt .g thro• rgaint.. from Bundalls. 11. Old Bong Bret. .loot put 4b.h.1, I,rwe Is., free h) p.,t 1, nd., the ..ixth Ku;lish edition .trmdated from the Nth Emmett elitloio. CONSTI I'ATION tEST ROY El ; or, Exposition of 4 Natural. Simple. Agreeable. and Infallible Moans of Oren comtng Habitual Constipation. :mid ..f completely Eradicating Chronic P 00 44, of the 1/I,:estivo Organ.. without medicine. x any Sale ohd Ithat:Ver •dtvo,ery ua.k in Frame. by M. WAILT0:11. 000• 8144E4 by numerous rertiltente. fnao 0351114 141)141cetn. and other person" of the Illghtn4 reapecubility In the Culted Kingdom. Franee, ointricw. Soh! by J. Yount., 36, Irarrin,nlon..treet, London, and all hotilmeller in the rillO-41Kh00L0.4 DR. ettLVIdItWELLS taIIDE 11EALTII AM) LONU I.lt 4. 4300 maw pada volwnel, petrel.. by poa tin stamps). 1.. ed., y v RAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AV011) ; vith Dia Take for an Complaints. By B. J. Cr tr sawatt. M. It.C.S.. L.A.C.. &c. Cowrssr .-110te to Imam pe• rfect diseoVon. tranquil feeling% • good night Ter. rielr h.al. and • uttotted mind. by NA observance of the itetructious boatel cot Wood. tho ft.oi.lo, the natotody dentate, Vert to the nowt +tattered constitution. nay aeon , tho irentett Wilmot of Irby eal battpinens, and roan lu health tho total. ter.al of Itfesnottel to 111.1 U To ite had of Sherwood, 21. Paternoster-ag Strarow Carralh or o.l4l, nert• Area: )Tenn, Comh:11; N W atom, 457. nd ; direct from yi.n going...lo. Anon tdan. Renoubstroet. LATEST FROM PARIS. M. Duman supplicated the chamber not to waste time in a discussion merely personal. This discussion could not he continued without a total sacrifice of the dignity of the National Assembly. Besides, why discuss names? Ilas not light enough already been thrown upon them ? Since the names are already mixed up with that revo lution which has just flashed upon the world. M. Berryer delivered the last words with en air of conviction so prorione, and in a tone of voice so impressive, that many members of the assembly smiled to see in the language of the orator a slight dash of irony. After some movement, which followed the conclusion of M. Borrytes observations, the president declared the discussion closed, and the Assembly appeared disposed to come to a division, when a member made a proposition, which was supported by M. Barbee, that the Chamber should first decide whether the vote should be oral. This proposition was rejected by a large majority. The lappet nominal was demandeil.• The Chamber decided that it would vote by ballot, with the appel nominal. The result of the ballot for the executive commission was as follows: 1. M. Arago 725 2. G..rnier l'ages .1. Marie 4. Lamartine 5. Ledru-ItAlin The position of Lamartine in the list produced a consi &rattle sensation. The foregoing were then declared a commission, charged with executive power. M. WIIII.OWOCI read a protest from some citizens of the Duchy of Posen, and demanded that the National Assembly should manifest its sympathies in favour of Poland. Iu reply to M. D'Arragoa, M. LAMAIITtIiB said, that he was prepared, at any time that might be fixed, to give any explanations required of him both as regards Poland and Italy. The assembly might rest assured that it would find in the sentiments and in the acts of the govern ment, side by side with sympathy for the cause of the people, some solicitude for the peace of the world. Monday woe ultimately fixed for M. Laniartiaer explanation respecting Poland. M. Louis Blanc then proceeded to address the Assembly, and was le't speaking. The ministers will be named this evening. The following list is mentioned: Bast ide Fleeces Cremirux Bethmont Commerce. Cavell .ates or Dev.vier War. Bineau Du ices Carnot Many penises and deputies thronged the windows of the Valais Bourbon looking on the gardens, to ace Georges Sand, who was talking to M. Lettru.ltollin and three other persons, who wire lying on the grass. Toiers has decided to accept to be put in nomination both for Paris and Rouen. Dia return fur Rouen is certain. ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The Pieflnualtese Gazette, of 6th May, quotes a letter from Milan of the sth, which says that: All the Italian deserters who affiVe from Verona, agree in saying that the sufferings of the city arc so extreme that they only wait the general assault to capitulate. It was reported that considerable flames were seen from a distance in the di rection of Verona, which. besides, is mined by the Austrians. 'the Gazette of Milan, of the 4th, states that: General Durando had addressed to his soldiers an order of the day, recommending ili‘cipline and moderation, and congratulating the Swiss volunteers for having taken up arms for the independence of Italy. General Della Marmon has also recommended his soldiers to show the greatest respect to persons and property, under pain of exemplary punishment. It was reported at Vicenza, on the 29th, that the Arch duke John had arrived at Verona. Some travellers from the 11e della Scala reptrt that a corps of 1,200 Austrians and 300 horse had been surprised and cut to pieces by the Piedmontese. Great discord is said to prevail in the camp at Legnano; half of the Croats wish to desert, and the rest pillage the country. 'the Concordia of Turin, of the Gth, announces from Messina that, up the 25th ult., the bombardment of the town had not ceased. The Neapolitans had not even interrupted their fire on Good Friday. The gar rison made a sally on the 24th, but were repulsed with loss. The town was still barricaded, and the inhabitants on the qui rive. The Alba of Florence announces that disturbances took place at Naples during the night of the 29th ult., to overthrow the ministry, of whom several members gave in their resignation. IRELAND. DUBLIN. MAY 10. The Court of Queen's Bench gave judgment to day, in the case of the Queen v. Mitchel, overruling the defendant's plea in abatement, and allowing the demurrer filed by the Attorney General. Mr. Mitchel then pleaded "Not Guilty. Mr. Smith O'Brien's trial is fixed for Monday, and Mr. Meagher's for Tuesday next. ME' Its. COCKERELL, LARPTNT, AND Co.—A state ment Au just been louvre( the affairs of Metars. Cockerell, Larpent, and Co., made up to the present month, which shows very different result' from those held out at the date of suspension in S. ptember last. At that period the direct liabilities were stated at 619,3931., while the nominal meets were 509,25 IL, the chief items in the latter being 339,000/. euppostel.to be in course of . ordinary remittances from the Cale: tta house ; 435,0001. due from the capital of the Calcutta house ; Mauritius estates valued at 50,0001. ; and a balance of 16,7191., being the difference between securities estimated at 3.52,0991. and the amount of various claims—namely, 33.5,3801., for which they had been deposited. It now appears that the London house were wholly misled with regard, not only to the amount of remittances corniest forward, but also as to the ability of the Calcutta firm to liquiOate the 415,0001. due from them in the shape of standing debt. It is also ascertained that the Maurhus estate!' are not likely to yield a farthing over the amount for which they are mortgaged, and that the various securities in the hands of general creditors, instead of yieleinz a surplus of 16,719/., will, owing to the depreciation of certain shares in the Bengal Indigo Company, and the lona on bills of exchange on bosses which have since failed, leave a deficiency of 96,8301. At the same time the debts of the firm have been continuously augmented by liabilities on bills discounted, &c., for which provision has not been made I.y the parties primarily responsible, and which will, therefore, rank upon the estate. Under these eircurnstincts, the estimate of liabilities and mattes at the present moment stand', most disastrously, as follows : UAW Lau:, On open accounts 19c,591 Accept. IIC, Hills ,li,cfrunted, bills drawn ea admits and L' n ion Bank acceptance.' 157,303 which liabilities te parties holding securities (of ocurities ao estimate of calm enn now be given) --853,192 assns. let. Estimated dividend of as. 3d. on the claim on (nehmen and CO., Of Calcutta, wind,' produce lad. Surplus nn sale of estates Second the claims of the representatives of Mr. R. II Cockerel', who hold the first mortgage on 21,000 MOW 127,491 3rd. It dune, due to the firm of Cockerel', Tarpent, and CO., flow in course of collection, estimated to produce 0 0 ,000 4th. Sundry suspeurn accounts, dividends ou old eteatve, /an al. in course of settkinent 49; .000 215. ondeash tet,ssr, The dividend thus anticipated will amount to about ts. ad. in the pound. MASSACRE OY AN ENGLISII CREW.—ATTEMPTED CA Itrltillt or A WllALEß.—lntelligence of a massacre, perpetrated by the natives of the New Caledonia Islands, was communicated yesterday at Lloyd's. The unfortunate circumstances are briefly these: "'I he Vanguard, William Cunningham, master, sailed from Sydney in the early part of October, on an exptdition to the New Cale donia Islands, reaching the western po r t ion in the course of a fortnight. The natives exhibited a friendly feeling towards them, assisting the crew daily in obtaining 1 a cargo of sandal-wood. They obtained about twenty tons of it, when one of the chiefs presented himself on board, and urged Mr. Cunningham to take two boats up one of the bas, where a large quantity of wood had been collected for him by his people. This was on the 19th of November. In consequence of the lateness of the hour Mr. Cunningham declined then to go, but would start in the morning, requesting the chief to remain on board for the night, which was accepted. At daybreak the following morning, the boats started in charge of !Ur. Cunningham and ten seamen, the chief officer, Mr. Bunting, two seamen, the steward and the cook being left in care of the Vanguard. Scarcely had the captain's boat got out of sight when a canoe, tilled w ith natives, approached the ship; three of them were allowed to go on board but upon one of them attempting to murder the mate with a tomahawk, they were turned nut; the remainder attempted to board the vessel, but were beaten off, and, in the course of several successive attempts, it was necessary to fire a musket. The canoe then retired. They remained in anxious suspense till two o'clock the following day, when from forty to fifty canoes, laden with natives, containing upwards of thirty men in each, were seen on the opposite side of the bay, bearing down upon the vessel. It being impossible to resist so tremendous a force, the mate, with much judg ment, slipped her anchor, and, making all sail, ran the ship before the wind. In passing through the hay where the captain and crew had landed, nothing could be seen of them or the boats. A large volume of smoke was observed on shore, apparently u if they had been burning some bodies. The canoes attempted to give chase, hut a strong wind fortunately aided the Vanguard's crew in getting clear out to sea. She was then hauled upon a wind till daybreak the following morning, when they made for the bay, and remained cruizing about for three days in the hope of obtaining some information of the unfortunate master and men. The moment the vessel arrived at Sydney, and the particulars of the outrage were communicated to his excel lency the governor, dispatches were sent to the naval officer at New Zealand to proceed in a vessel and seek redress of the natives, part of the survivors of the crew of the Van guard to accompany him. It is feared two vessels' crews have met with a similar fate, and the vessels been captured, during the preceding three months, no tidings haying been , heard of them sines. ELECTION of TIIE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. PARIS, WEDNEATAT, G You will see, by the report which I send, what a spectacle the National Assembly present& No report, however, can convey an adequate idea of the scenes of uproar and confusion which from time to time break out there. I write these lines at six in the evening, and, so far as I have yet heard, the entire day has been cor,sumed in fruitless and discreditable uproar. A ballot was in progress, when my reporter sent his last bulletin, for the five mem bers who are to compose the executive commission, the fire kings of France, in fact. It is understood that the night will not pass without a ministry being named. The country is now literally without a government. The Questors have ordered 900 muskets to be depo sited is the Chamber of Deputies, in order to arm the representatives in the event of an attack. P.S. The following is the executive commission : MM. Arago, Gamier l'ages, Marie, Lamartine, and Ledru-Rollio. It has been determined by the Council of Defence to restore the fortifications of Dunkirk, and they are still deliberating as to whether they will restore those of Heiningen. The majority is said to be in favour of the measure. There are in the National Assembly 36 physicians. Under the reign of Louis l'hilippe only one physician was elevated to the dignity of the peerage. Now lit. Buchez is President of the National Assembly, and Dr. Recurt first Vice-Pre-ident. Dr. Trelat was the principal competitor of Dr. Ruches. Pains, May 10.—New loan, —; Three per Cents., 5 0 ; Du. fire per C, ins., 73; Four-and- 1141 , —; Yount, —; Ilehpan F l rer, 01; Do. 1542, Gs; Do. Threes, —; Do. Two.and-a. Hilt, —; N -p:es Renter, 7t ; Roman Loan, 55; Treasury Bmala, Bank Shares, 1420; hashange on London, no tram. sedumi. fislorsra.—Paris and Orleans, 5,15 ; Part and Rouen, 405; balm ~nd Hawn, 200 ; Avignon anal 51.aseilles, 208 75 ; Suns. bung and Nile, 87 50 ; t`ontre Viers" 250; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux. 395; North. 350. NATIONAL ASSEMIiLY.—WFDNESD.tr. An extraordinary number of curious, amongst whom wt re many foreigners, entered the " Salle des Pas l'erdus," and endeavoured to obtain entrance into the tribunes. It was remarked that the National Guard who were on guard were not marshalled in a body, but distributed in small bidies throughout the body Bourbon. It was said that this measure was taken to conceal an addition that had been made to faiy to the forces which guarded the palace ; however, no menacing rumour was circulated which could give rise to any apprehenion of violence. =Besides, it is to be observed that, since the commencement of the session, the military authority has chosen the time of the meeting of the National Assembly to exercise the National Guard Mobile in the Champ de Mars, which is about a hundred yards from the chamber, so as to have that force at com mand in case of need. At eleven o'clock the tribunes were filled, but, although the opening of the session was announced for that hour, there were very few deputies in the hall. The greater number of deputies tailed also to attend, at nine o'clock in the morning, at the bureaux, according to the order of the day. 'fhis indifference at a moment when interests so important are at stake, causes in general an ill-feeling with the public. At half-past 11, the Prisident, atter having caused the " prom verbal " to be read to the empty benches, decided to suspend the session for an hour, and the session really began at 12 o'clock. The order of the day required the nomination of a commission of five members, to be charged with the executive power. M. ficxsun asked leave to explain certain rumours which had teen current since yesterday in the Chamber, relative le the intention of the members of the late Provisional Government not to accept the executive power if the As sembly should decide to establish any distinctions between them. lie was interrup.ed by a thunder of exclamations from all parts of the hall, " There are no parties here !" "They arc reports without foundation ° " " Who has com missioned you to do this ? " M. SEN AIM answered, with an air of offended dignity, Which excited some ',tighter, that he felt it necessary to discover the name of tl.ese rumours, which to him appeared grave, and, after having addressed himself to the members of the late Provisional Government, he thought he ought to declare to the chamber that each of them bad determined not to consent to become one of the commission, it the nomina tion of the members of that commission were to be made on the principle of excluding from it any [articular party of the late council of the Hotel de Ville. This declaration was f dlowed by such extraordinary agita tion that it was impossible to hear anything. A report was spread that M. Senard had thus spoken by direct official authority of M. Lamartine. H. Mverix (de Strasbourg) next rose, and speaking, as ha profeesed, for M. Dupont (de l'Eure), said here to declare, in the name of the venerable Dupont ((le rEart), President of the Provisional Government, that it is his firm intention not to accept any functions whatever in tllsproporeci commission." (Here there were loud cries of ""nt, and much movement.) "If he is named," conti end H. dentin, " he will immediately resign." A ME‘IIIER —" His resignation will be refused, like that M M. lieranger." toe Mennen .—" At what hour did M. Dupont toe Eure) charge you with this comminion ? " "This moment,' answered M. MENTIN, emphatically; "end I do not think t .at my word will be questioned." A tumult here arose in the assembly. Members talked all at ow*, and in loud tones. Voices were as much heard in the pantries as in the house. &ran_ gore took as much share k uproar as members. At length AL. Berger rose to speak, Produced Blaney. —.tato diapooettao toward s 2d. to fid. pee bum p 0,4 ln, pee Penn a n d tied last tueodar a vely eta of luta, rein o dretior of fid, per eoro. 11141211md fine and WWII), and supply of whey short of other aril. n I hattay at la par Retina are ta. w ha.. hem s,ry Q M Mrdilluing so. Nal a short supply. I Straw.. Tr,. w Tuesday, May 9, Pllrrrtukr Mar 164 b., St. Mortinctdao. ; tilt, 1k00 4 .4 1 1,, sotsball.et. .Id, tott'....o,reo.yd . ell, to 11, at 1' Turktutnal, ay 19 at 12k. & hu h , ; t , ironfounder, May 33 19 noingbaro; ity, manufacturer of I.toroo t . re, P.ltotball-et. illesc "pull merrhsat, 011-tt. 10 e., Baiter, off. arcs., blatbdeld; S June 17, at 10i, as 1; off. asaig., autiati a , liner, Mnl. 18 at 11, a .rust, BUCkingbe,wit. r, Calcutta, mertham k FyftM Cu, tore, RaZinshall-et. , merchant, May mat Throgwortou- Jer, May 19 x June 17, .inn; off. aart,r., Polk; It,. tolurroniat, May IS Sol., griller, plum!ter, May 23 an. Jle Jl. C. Bratunkt., .pl. anent-sq., cattle dealer, 11. at. role., Wauin off. anis., Whitson, 3 at 2, & June 20 at -build., Gray'a-inn; ot. Mar 22 & June 9, at 11, Tool, & Lowndca is Co., °whirs grocer, May U rer & Co., Lincoln's-bap rt. Bristol. Rlay 23 at 11, & luxe &I ro,by-q., Sum at*, Jun., Chr:tennam, aft. riatul Ct. a. 1.4., Bromley lam ; *Um, ve, Lon% Pm.; Torkriorr irray coutrector. .011, Busy St. CJimarod , bar. oter rod, lirrlrerdr. Comma. 'bop!, per. Wtof tre!ter rtgrprnrer. iorik:i;;;,. tor.k, Shawli, Salop, lye 'AB. Shelled. warrlauuands. onmorofer—l-t di.. of Jo, retuAriA, Nhottlad. • • • -• • • of tir.:517.. 7 . li, aan .ton, Lancs.:4llre, bankes ing Tueeday, iloteues, 1 brewer—A die. of 21. 6d., Ilutterea, uon --- ;lsey, leather rennin& following IbursdAlsot let div. of 36. lid., Nay!, hmer. div. of 12,11ay11, ~ Liverpool. —lots tlr d div. of 1C2.441., Won't., 344E41Iva:cr. illy. of 13e., 7.1.iy 13, k aq Z:e;ed common brewer—A quest Wedneadar, at Hato manufacturer—let die. al ►t Freeman* Leeds. r—lst sly. of 2s. 44., nay I; Bitchin•lanc. S. Asbby, Middlemx, rese4 rd., Cierkeoweil, linendnipir g er —May 23. C. R. &wig, Inner, Kuripten-uprob-lla, 311 e, Buetidi Litireer, North. de I. li. CArk, Alderems. way, Tieertan, Devonshire, • Sieffortiebire, draper— tadan— Aler —May Su. Vi:r•Goodir6 G. Jones, Notting-bill, draper odshirt, builder—June S. C. -Slay 30. J. Maley, Ipsna, Ktntou, Devuudbire ba.llet— zurch.at., merebree—June grocer—May sed. G. Roe.. bent —May . 31. R. died= Dieriscuilitre Newt Ay - de-pub. Ilatti-green, brewer—Jaw I. oe I. J. Ti.tbett, Exeter, bee- Ise Apoelle, Wilma% miller— n Baird & Alexander Bend. zits. May 13 a JUILO 7. Mathieu, James Madden , wool :gamer% Slay 16 :Alexander lladuta at Mama %len:vbo e, flan opirmer , , 1 , 47 deep—Jahn 31•Ktebnie, Glos. the Royal hotel, ki11a4 01, 7 distillt r, May 12 and June a, m !Wrath, (j.argure, tea LIM. G.aagorr- —John MONACO ;term% May 13 & June NA tencck—James Walker, ldir .e 5, at the bbip Motel, Y. to, farmer, May li &Jtr7. T. Biggurt, J. Wataow ,wer, Jun., C. Greevezur & H. I.rr n regards H. Woad—W. ry, Lineuiroinre— Sir W. Fen. 101, liadkburn, Laic...store, 10 WU 4: J. Titsdity, litirtura—& irugmorten.n., City C. nag. Ileviturddiire—J. Lamborn& . Livermore & W. Frannall. C. D. Fitzpatrick, Litbernals istraan, tadraiff.at., BAUM. hlOl.l, Liverpool—ld. Nock & 1. 1. Parker, ens l'ordi, •agar & 11. Seger, Jan., Lim. Shettield—J. :smith & L.C. B. Speakman & F. Morley, St Urea, Natlebridge, Nomad' rpool—T. Wurrall at J.l.llers a;1111 o v l ' ▪ r. Howl.! Soil. NSW. —I ampa u sitrien inn .„ uoatarsilliai Ilaearm-Maya 10111 0 W e a la. May Marl7u Brasil _Mar In 3na Catarina, Catarina, Luna"; ▪ ; Caton, Caen; k y.c, Mans, ins, Landau; Maria, A:manna; JOlOlO Aniette, tent ; Thos. ton, Nisi York ; Coruilia, New Constantinople. iany, Mobile; Juno, Savannah; ttlan ;Charlotte, :It. John; ksulas t, Industry, (Maud; Ann hinny, awn, tituing/nu; Celt, L.Walla; Alicsust.—Stalled: Mae% Calcutta; dread, St. John, Nen 118. bee. Ikeeei, the wife of the Bet nt. Mr% A. Buch.van, of awn 011 of Gl.gow, of a daughter• 11. Canicroo, of a -on. carte). the wifo of Uto Ser. J. rectum, Ecut, tho w If, of the lona. of Hah.tunarle, ■ dauhter. hohn palm:. tbn Iluebeie of MU+ tie. Oxon, the Lady MarY PIA', A. Puddle. of • daughter. ,litosi Cobqut,t, the wag. itrs. Ur. tS lllkarn,on, of 3 daughter . May 3. at tba Cathvdml, 31anc4ta• I ncombamt of J odu s, I;utter. tlautbter of J. Compton, 1..9. St. Georgee. I,,,eTton, by the Rel. Clarke, of klaoeho te, .MIY f .Tl l Mr.ria, takuabta `••• 3. at fit. llcorgifo. Iltanorcr . sa Greundier thatrda, eb:eAt vral Upper Gr.', oa , . Mgt.. aud tends Mary Elizabeth brurruluw. iit:Vorrtt l itlie 24lT4.l4 Whicapert‘h, by lb° Rey. lb f:v. 11. 11. Waal.. tacumbtut of I le, eldest daughter u. 31..tam0. TUB. I. ,sitsh, .1 of J. Barbour. I.unt4,u. A. U. Degess. l4 " sir S. DowLis, Put. ham, aged tO, hl r. W. Jones. Euhvid, W. Linwood. D.S., ass , ' gt tsg^P. Maria r‘lrotoOs. (. 160.1 111. P. for Mosiolumery. D. Moo, VA., sou of t C Wel). aged Ye. of Froufolk Priors, 'Mats. ssiod / 1 " third .oa of . Bud. NA. the Yte Mrs. J;sost, bounhr, rolict of . oft \ERQ. IDENDS. 2' ' CORN.—BASINGSTOKE, May 10.—A thin supply' of Wheat and Barley. There was a reduction of lull 10s, per load fur the primest qualities of red and white Wheat; an from 10s. to 15s. for light sod secondary samples. Of Barley ; sob hest samples, for late sowing, made 365. per qr. ; good heavy grinding, weighing 56 lbs. per bushel, 325. to 334. ' • common, 31e. Beans so Wore. Oats fully main tained the prices of last week. BARNSLEY, May 10.—We had very little bus;ness doing at this day's market, which was very thinly attengvd, and to effect sales, a reduction of from Is. to le. 6d. per 3 hest. in Wheat'had to be submitted to. Very little alteration in Barley, which sold at from 31e. to 345. per qr. Wheat sold at from 16s. to 18s. per 3 bushels. BOSTON, May 10.—We have a good supply of Wheat at market to-day, and a tolerable brisk a,le, at le. advance. Oats and Beans each the turn dearer. Wheat, red, 425. to 475.; white, 41s. to 495. Oats, 17s. to 235. Beans, 30s. to Us. Cutest - arm May 10.—Our market to-day was in a very depressed state. the best samples of Wheat were taken off slowly at a decline of Is. to 21. per qr from last market-day ; but the inferior samples were neglected. The few samples cf other grain which appeared were readily disposed of at the lost week's priers. Wheat, 445. to 48s. Birley, 325. to Mt. Oats, 21s. to 21s. Deans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, Ms. to 40s. Flour, 341. to Ms. per sack. lIALEBWOILTII, May 9.—A lair show of Wheat, but the greatest dulness prevailed in the trade, farmers being un willing to make any decline, Upon which terms may buyers were willing to purchase. Very little doing in other grain. Weather hot and dry. Averann's HEATH, May Io.—The market was dull for every description of grain, and but few *ales could he made. Wheat, white, 12s. to 12a. 10d. ; red, 11•. to Ils. 10. Bar ley, 343. to 3.51. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Bean*, 345. to 364 I'eae, 383. to 365. HITCHIN, May 9.—Our mark,t, for Wheat was from h. to 21. per loa l cheaper. lt erley and other corn quite as good as last week. Wheat, 28i. to 35e per load. heats, 235, to 2Gs. Peas, 265. to 28s. Barley, 30s. to 355. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 21.. NEWCASTLE, May o.—The weather is now u fine u could be wished, and our reports from the country with re ference to the appearance of the Wheat crop are much more favourable, although in some lecalities we bear complaints that the Wheat is not tilicring well. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the coun try, and from the coast, as well as from abroad, the arrivals are trifling. Fresh-thrashed parcels were cleared off early, at the rates of Saturday, but in south country and foreign few transactions resulted, holders I.eing unwilling to accept the prices currently offered. For Flour there was a slow in quiry, but in prices we note little change. Rye nominally uaaltered. Malting liarl,y in good request, and grinding sorts meet more attention than of late, and the same may be said of Malt. Beans and Peas rather dearer, and Oats are ►eld more firmly. Rostrouu, May 10.-To day our market was very heavy for Wheat, with a reduction of 2s. to 3s. a quarter. All other grain about the same as last week. Wheat, 40s. to 551 ; Barley, 324. to 355. ; grinding, 2.50. to 301.; Oats, 20s. to 285.; Beans, 30s. to 3&. ; Peas, 325. to 365. ; Rye, 265. to 294. SPALDING, May 8.--The weather continues fine. The growing Wheats are improved. Oats and Beans are suffer ing from the drought. Slow trade (or Wheat at this day's market. Better demand for Oats, with few offering. Beans scarce. Wheat sold at an abatement of from 2.1. to 3.. per qr. Beans at an advance of Is. per qr. Oats at an advance of 6d. per qr. Returns for the past week :-1,215 quarters Wheat, 445. ; 609 Oats, 16s. 5d.; 152 Beans, 365. Bd. Dr;utim, May 9.-The supplies to our market this day were rely moderate. Wheat barely, but O►ts fully, sus tained the terms ol Friday. Tie change in any article was, however. so slight we cannot make any change in our quo tations. Currency:-Wheat, white, 28a. to 31s. 62.; red, 265. to 294. 62. per 280Ibe. Oats, 10i. to I Is. 92. per 196 lbs. Barley, les. to 16s. 6d. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, I Is. to 12s. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15s. Gd. to 16a. per cwt. Indian Corn, 28s. to 325. per 48016. HOPS. BASINGSTOKE, May 10.—The young young plants is growing amazingly, consequently prices are receding. Wor.cEirrEn, May 10.—The demand for Hope has been rather slack the last week, but prices remain about the same, good yellow being worth from 60s. to 68s. per cwt. 1n other sorts there is nothing doing. The plantation reports are, upon the whole, more favourable, the bine having made con siderable progress since the change in the weather; and polling is nearly finished. CATTLE, B:e.—CinengsTEß, May 10.—We had a plentiful supply of fat and lean stock this day, at lower prices than last market. Beef, fat and prime, 4s. Gd. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton, best quality, 51. 4d. to ,se. Bd. ; inferior sorts. 44. Bd. to ss. ; Lamb, Gs. to Gs. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Gd., by the stone of 8161., by the carcass; fat Hogs, 3s. Rd. to 31. 10d. ; store rigs, plentiful, at full prices ; sucking Calves. 10s. to 183 ; ewe Sheep with Lambs (couples), 425. to 45,.; milch Cows, with their small calf, 101. to 141. ; fat Calves, very plentiful, 4s. to 4s. 2d. per st. Duni.r.v FA IL—There was a good supply of Beef, which fetched from Gd. to Old. per lb. There were a great many Cows, and well-fed Cattle sold readily at the alove prices. There were not many Sheep, but those in the wool sold at 81d.; those shorn at 71d., and a few returned unsold. There was also a good supply of store and other Pigs, but they were very dear, and few sold. Things upon the whole told well, and a great deal of business was done. In the horse fair there were a great many Horace, but generally of an inferior description. There were some very good cirt horse:, and the prices asked for some were from 40 to 60 guineas each; few Hones were sold, and but little business was transacted. EXETER, May 10.—This was a largely and finely supplied market, but generally dull sale. Indeed, though the sale of fat Bullocks was of a very limited kind, even these, were not sold. That of Sheep was comparatively larger, but neither were these sold out. The show of Cows and Calves was very fine, and in this way some business was done, as also in Store Cattle, of which the exhibition was large, and with some' good things among them. The quotation for fat Bullocks must be continued at 535. to 60s. per cwt ,or from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per score. Butchers' Calves were again in very large supply, and on good sale, at from 4d. to Gd. per lb. The quotation for fat Sheep must be stated; in their wool, from Old. to 71d. per lb; shorn, from 6d. to 61d. The quotation for store Sheep was from 26e. to 40s. a piece. Couples were dull, at from 3ts. to 465, per couple. Fat Lambe were in larger "apply, and met a sale at from 7d. to 71d. per lb. The quotation for store Bullocks must be stated at from 325. 3d. to 38s. 6d. per cwt., or from 5s 9.1. to 6s. 94. per score. ILSLEY (EAST llrnxs) LARGE SHEEP MARKET, May 10. —Nearly fit, thousand Sheep acid Lambs for sale, of which about -two-thirds went off at the following prices : Ram Teg., large breed, from 455. to 551. ; smaller, 40s. to 445. ; Ewe, haltbreds, 10s. to 50s. ; Down, 365. to 435. ; inferior, 30s. to 355.; full-mouthed Ewes, large sine, 40s. to 44.. ; smeller, 30.. to 365.; best description of Couples, 5.55. to 585.; moderate, 50s. to 545. ; common, 44s to 465. ; inferior, 40s. to 435. ; best Lambs, for stock, 30s. to 335. per head; moderate, 2.65. to 288. LEEDS, May 10. —There was an unusually large supply of fat Cattle at ;our market this morning, and chiefly of a superior description of animals. The demand was not equal to the supply, and the graziers seemed disinclined to abate prices; yet, in many instances, lower rates were taken before sales could be effected. Of Sheep, too, the show was extremely large, both of shorn and woolled animals. For these, also, the demand was slow; and, though prices suffered a decline in this description of stock, yet many were driven away unsold. - - - - -- • • OswEscrae.—There was a Rood supply of fat Sheep at this fair onWednesday,which ma de frem lid. to 61d. per lb; Sheep in their wool fetched Bd. ; Ewes and Lambs must be quoted a shade lower. The show of fat Beef was larger than lately, and realised fully Csi. Pigs were plentiful, and made good prices. The demand for Horses was brisk; and all useful animals found ready buyers. From Hereford and other fairs around us similar statements have been received. OXFORD.—The fall in the price of store Sheep at the Ox ford monthly catt e market on Wednesday was, in conse quence of shortness of keep, considerable ; in some instances Os. less: per head was given than at the previous April market. Store Pigs were also much lower in price. The demand for prime Beef and Mutton was good, with rather a limited supply, which consequently kept ,up the price quite equal to that of last market day. ROMPORD, May 10.—Our market to-day was largely sup plied with lean and fat stock ; a very heavy sale, at re duced prices, with a great quantity not sold. Beef, from 3s. to 4s. ; Mutton, to us. ; Lamb, Os. 4d. to 6s. 4d. ; Veal, 45. to 45. Bd. ; Pork, 4s. to 4s. 6d. - ---• SIIREW6BURY FAIR, May 10.—The supply of Sheep was not so large as usual at this time of the year, neither was the attendance of purchasers great. Beet fat Withers In their wool made 7ld. per lb. ; and those out of their wool GO. to 7(1. Several lots were sent back unsold. The best lots of Ewes and Limbs made a fair price, but still much reduced ; while the inferior kinds were almost unsaleable. Pigs were brisk, and all sold at improved prices. - - - - • • • • Sot THALL, May 10 —Trade heavy ; prices lower. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to 4s. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Lamb, .ss. Bd. to 6s. bd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to is. 2d. Pork, 3s. 4d.. to 4s. 10d. per atone of 81bs., sinking the offal. TAVISTOCK FAIR, May 10.-A very large and superior s show of Devon Oxen, with a moderate quantity of short horns and other Beasts. Some of the large stores were dis posed of,. at from 15s. to 255. per head less money; small, 104. ; prices varied. from 141. to 151. for good-sited Devout ; 11/. to 121. for middling; abort-horns were disposed of at from 121. to 14/. ; speller Beasts, at from 81. to 101. North Welsh droves went at from 6L to 81. per head; some year lings went at from 61. to 81. Best Cows, with a calf, sold at 17/. to 201. ; in-calf, 151. to 16/. ; Heifers, 131. to 111. Small Alderneys, at from 111. to 121. A good show of Est Oxen; the bent selected Devons and Herefords barely made 61d. per lb.; some very good meaty making from 511. to 6d. A short supply of fat bacon Hogs and small Porkers; prices from 9s. to 10s. per score. TThe best fat Sheep made but 45. 10d. per stone. Large fat Lambs, ss. 10d. to 6s. per stone. Sheep for fattening, &c., were down 31. to Ss. each. Wonczaren FAIL-There was a good attendance of buyers, and a plentiful supply of Beef and Mutton, and es pecially store Sheep. Beef produced from 6d. to 61d.; the latter prise being obtained with difficulty, and many were sent home unsold. Mutton realised from 7d. to 71d. ; Stores suffered a decline of 3s. as compared with the former fair, and many were unsold ; but fat ones sold readily. This is probably owing to the apprehensions of a hot, dry summer, and the scarcity of keep. Ewes and Lambs fetched from 31. to 4s. less per head than at the last fair. There was a good chew of Pigs, which still maintained high prices; small Pip somewhat lower. The Horse fair was not numerously attended, and prices were a 'Attie lower. Fw Yottrilay's Mark* anise moys.;: nt 114413rdl 531.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1848. [THREEPENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. CIMUM MUMMY (YEBTERDAY).—Mr. Kidd said, in order that the views of the assembly might be clearly set oat to the people be had to propose the issuing of a ge net! address which he had drawn up. It was directed to men of all elutes in Great Britain and Ireland. The address, which embodied the views of the assembly, was then read. and, after considerable discussion, was unanimcrisly agreed to. Mr. Dixon (the chairman) said he had received a copy of • resolution which wan agreed to at a public meeting, held at Norwich, requesting him to resign his seat in the assembly as • delegate for that city, and he wished to know whether it was the wish of the amenably that he should resign or not ? Mr. Shaw said if the chairman resigned he for one would feel it necessary to vacate his seat as a delegate; for, if once they lost their head, he thought there would be an end to their proceedings. Ile, therefore wished to know, before he gave his consent to Mr. Dixon's withdrawal, whether the resolution requesting him to resign was passed at a full public meeting? Mr. Dixon mid it was not so large a meeting u the one at which he was elected. He was pre pared to run all risks, and would continue chairman if the delegates wished it, but he would suggest the propriety of the business committee communicating with his constituents. It was then agreed that Mr. Dixon should remain chair man until his co atituents were communicated with. Dr. M'Douall proposed a resolution that the assembly, as a body, would not entertain any question affecting the character of Mr. O'Connor or any other gentleman. He repudiated all personalities. The resolution wan seconded by Mr. Wild, and carried without dissent. The assembly was occupied daring the remainder of the Fitting in disctu•- ing the plea of organisation. It was agreed that the funds of the association be deposited in the Land and Labour Bank of Mr. O'Connor. Mr. Adams, the delegate for Glamp,w, was the only one who opposed the motion. The manner in which he held up his head, and the significant smile on his eoentenanee, asbeed a good deal of emmeterneut. MURIA:R.—On Tuesday morning two men, named John Williams and Jenkin Evans, were murdered at a cot tage on the Loughor-road, about three miles from Swansea, by Nome Irishmen during a drunken row. The murderers Lace not been taken. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—(Tee DAY.) MATCH, 300. A.F. Wilmot boat Cassandra filly. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soy.. each. T.Y.C. Hiwstring Radelphue 2 MATCH, 100. T.Y.C. Liston beat Tippet. MATCH, 200. T.Y.C. Bridle beat Circassian Maid. HANDICAP PLATE. New T.Y.C. St Ann 1 Sotterley .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sore. each, for 2-yr- olds. T.Y.C. Nine .. Westow Racketty Girl .. TILE FATAL ACCIDENT' ON THE GRRAT IVESTERN RAILWAY. Since receipt of the accounts of this melancholy occurrence, publiskesl in another page, the following particu lars have come to hand. The fo.lowing is an authentic list of the sufferers : VENIIAM, Thursday DEAP.--The Rev. Mr. retail's., of Penzance; The Rev. Mr. Sandy-, of Stroud; Mr. Wdshere, of ith ; • servant (name unknown). lax uttEit.—Captain Blair, ILN., of Penzance, injury of spine (supposed fatal) ; Mr. Carlton, dislocates, aside (a bad case); Mr. Conway, of the Temple, lacerah d legs, and much cut in the knee ; Mr. Lindsay, of Cork, severely bruised ; Nicholas Seymour, of Cork, broken thigh and contusi ; Mr. Phillips, of Penzance, and son, not much hurt; Mr. Lee, of Waslham College, leg severely cut ; Mr. Cohen, of Good. man's Fields, fare severely cut; Mr. C. Peace, VS, Old Ca veodish.square, arm severely cut, and other injuri:s—ampu tation must follow; Mr. J. Ellis, head cut; Mr. Maehen, sea., United Service Clu s, wounds on the head, but not much hurt; Mr. Pearce, both knees injured, but nut se vs rely •, Mr. Sergeant, of l'utney Heath, not much hurt ; Hugh Hedge, head and face severely cut, and elbows much injured (a bad rase.) It appears that the melancholy accident occurred thus; The up-express train was twenty.tiva minutes late, and two of the porters at the Shrivecham station, supposing that it had passed up the line, pushed two carriages from the g oda' shed on to the main line, without either actoliut log the policeman or turning the signal on. The striver of the express engine says it would have been impossible to have avoided the accident, even with an ordi nary train. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iwo o'clock.—The private letters from Now York, by the Washington, add little or nothing to the accounts already before the public in the morning papers. Money was easier, and exchange, at 1101 to 111, still favourable for the transmission of specie to Europe. Although the accounts from the continent this morning were not construed in a satis• factory light altogether, public securities were not the less strong, and even realised an advance upon the (potations of yesterday. Consols ware actually dose as high as 841 for money, and for account they ;were, for a short time, buyers at 811. Between money and time stock the " backwardatiou" was still main tained. But shortly after one o'clock a change came over the market. A quantity of money stock was brought forward for sale, and prices Immediately began to decline. They have now fallen to 84 to 1, both for money and time, so that the rates are equalised, with the exception of the fractional difference of the month's interest between the two. Reduced Threes are 82,', to 1. 'llhree-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 83:', to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 435. premium. Bank Stuck, 189 to 192. We have scarcely any variation to notice in fo reign securities, in which the dealings still con tinue to be of limited consideration. Dutch Two-and- Half per Cents. arc quoted better, at 421 to 31. The Fours, 62 to 4. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 63. Russian 84 to 8. Spanish Fives, 121 to 131; the Threes, 211 to 4. l'assive, 31 to Por tuguese, 171 to 181. Mexican, 151 to 16t. Brazilian, 87 to 70. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 3. Peruvian, 37 to 40. The prices here reported do not, how ever, seem likely to be altogether supported, as the market is becoming weak in consequence of the fall in Consols. From Amsterdam, Dutch and other stocks come better, with a good demand, zrtinisir EU NW, Bank Stock, 199 92 3 pee CL Cont. for Ac., $4 3 per Ct. Rol. Anna.. 821 j 31 per Cent,. 838 3 per CL Cow. Anns., 51 40,. FORI6ItIN 1 ,1 11 " N US. B". W 431. prem. 5 per Ct. Au trian Ponds. 1 per Ccut. Grenada Bdo 14 15 41 per Ct. Belt. Bonds, 38 41 Grenada Deferred 2) 3 31 pre Cent. date. 306 6 per Ct Mesicen, 1843, .51 164 6 per CL Brazilian lido. G 7 70 6 per Ct. Peruclau ikth., 3T 40 Ditto New, 73 8 14,rturnene Con,. TWb. , 171 131 per Ct Houses Ayres Bds., 20 3 6 nor ct Russ. lids.. 84 8 Ditto Chiliazi 11,Is„ SO 5 Ditto Slush& Ltd:, 124 131 Ditto p,,,uenii Def. 3 per Ct. Spanish Ms., 231 4 Cultuolunn bosulor Das. 2 3 Spanish Deferred Ms.,- 3 per Cl. Dani-li BR. 3.5 0./ Ditto, Passive lid,. 31 1 2) per Ct. Dutch42l34 per Ct. Venezuela Bon , 18 22 pirCL Dutch W. 4.4 4 Venezuela Delerred 8d... 6 7 RAILWAYS.—We have bed, till within this hour, a very good market for shares. Our demand was good, and prices improved. The sudden and rather extraordinary fall in Consols has now, however, much checked business. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priors will be found in lent page.) Aberdeen, 251 14 Lon. & North-Western, 137 5 Amb , Not., & Dos , E .In., 1 Do. New tire., 5/ 6 'Wm., Wolter., & Dudley, 14 Do Fifths, 01 thickin.bamshire, 3 21 ti Do. 101. eh., M. & B. C., 41 1 Caledonian, 311 31 Lnn. and S. Western, 48 9 Chester and Ilolyheral Peet, 15 Do. New 501. et., 35/ 7 Eastern Counties, 151 1 . Do. Thirds, 7 Do. Ea. 5 per Cent. No. 1, par Man., SUB., & Lin.lo/.Pref., 731 lb. No. 2, f d Midland, 1061 71 E. Union Guar. (per Ct., 61 lb. 501. Con. Prof., 101 ' East Lancashire New Qrs., 5 North British, 221 3 Great Northern, 31 41 Ito. Halves, 101 Great Southern & Western (Ire- lb. Qrs., 5/ land), 241 1/o. Thirds 11 Gribt Western, 97 O x ford, Wor, & Weiser, 23 4 Ito. Queers, 17 Ithading, Guild., & Reigate, 7 Do. New 171., 91 9 Scottish Central, 271 8 Ilan & Selby 11,1 Yes, 50 Shrews. & B(r., Class A, 41 Lancashire & Yorkshire, 731 Do. do. Clare 11, 21 no. Qrs., 111 Shropshire Union, lj Do. Fifths, 811 B. E. and Dover, 251 Do. Thirds Keg., 51 De. do. N 0.3, 12 Do. W. It. Canon, 31 4 d Do. Thirds, No. 4,6 i Do. Preston & Wyre, 331 1 d York, Rowe.. & Bar., 331 Do. Halves (A', 11l Do. Ortg.Newe. & ]per„ 301 1 Leeds and Bradford, 911 Do. Egten. No. 1 (York and Leeds and Meek, 51 131 18 L op. . B r i g ht o n, &8. Coast, 73 311 Do. Kitten.. No. 2 (News. and Do. Guar. 5 per Cent. (late Ber.), 111 I Croydon Thlnle), 8 1 Do. G. N. It Par. or Pref., 91 1 Do. Pref. Con. 5 per Cent., 1 848 , York and North Mid., 70 3 47 6 Bouthigne and Amiens, 61 1 North StaffonLhire, 101 4 San.bre and Meuse, 41 LIVERIVOL SALES, Mar 10.—Ova oCuieB. The market to-day exhibited great animation, and a con siderable advance in prices was the consequence. Dirken. Lancash., and Cheshire Lon. and N. Western, 134 51 311.5h.,61d lb. New Cleaners, 21 1 p Do. (late C. & 1 1 .1, 13 De. Qrs. (A. & B.), 21 p Chest. It Bolybead, 101 d Do. had. C. and ItaiL, 51 d E. Counties, 151 Do. Thirds, I/ d F. Lancashire New, 7 d Midland, 106 blinburgli & Glasgow, 441 Do. Halve., 4/ 1 d Great Western. 5 p Do. Erewash lane. and Yorks. (late M., D., & North Staffordshire, 2 j 2 d It.), 9 d Shrews., On., 64 Ches. Pm 4, 21 p Iki. Qrs., 3 2; d S. E. and Doter, 251 / Do. Fifths, 1 d Do. No. 4, 21 d Do. 321. oh. 74 d Tort, Newt., tt Ber., No. 2, 11 p Do. W. R. Union, 31 d Do. G.N.E. Per., 11 1 p lane., She., and Lin. fret„ 1 p Ulster, 61 d Do. (Grimsby & Shef.), 21/ 1 Teas -- Amb. and E. Jn., 535. Dd. Birk., Lan., it Ch. Jr.. (221. se.), d Lane. and York. Halves, 41 d Do. gra., 2/ el Iko. lathe, d Do. (W. R. U.), 31 d Loa. and N. )1 extern, 133 Do. New Qrs., 3 p North Staffordshire, 2 d Man., shef., & 1.1 n., No. 1, 29 d Do. (No. 2), 14i Midland, 107 i 7 Do. Halves, 4 d Shrews., On., & Ches. Pref., u p S. E. and Dover, 2511 Do. No. 2, 111 d Do. No. 4, 21 d York, Newt-, & Ser. No. 2, u ; p MANCHESTER Amb., Not., sad Boa. East. in., 2 13-16 1 d Birk., Lan., & Mesh. In., Cif I d Lat.& York. WELD., 31 11-16 d (L. 1 ,101 Do. lied. k M. Th irds, 546 d N. British Thirds, If d BIRMINGHAM The tone of this market are generally higher. Shrews. & Bina A, 611. 3d. d Do. B, 21 d SALES, MAY 10. Manebes., Shelf., and JAL Qrs., No. 2. 15d Do. Eighths, 1j d Do. Pref.. 3-10 1 p N. StAffordshire, 2j 1-16 d El. E. & Dover, No. 1,2 j 9-1 G d SALES, MAT :O. attunes to improve, and priers N. Stiffurdedre, 24 i d LEEDS Ambergates, 21 2!. its. 3d. d E. Lane. New, 6] d F.a•t ft West Yorkshire, 10 d Great Northern, 9/. las. d Leeds and Thtrak, 22 d CM, Mao 10. Man., shef., Pref., 2s. Gil.p N. Staffordshire, 21 d News. It Berwick New, If p S. York., Don., & Goole, 21 d Carlisle EA., in C.d. d ILES, Mai 10. E,rably firm. Newt. and Ber. No. 2, 1 p South Devon Pref., 5y p BRISTOL The market to-day was t inning. & Gloucester, no idland, 105 PRODUCE.—AiINCING-LANE, Half -past Two. — The Public Sugar sales, which consisted of 700 casks Cube and Bahia, were chiefly bought in by the importers, at full prices. Reflaed steady, without alteration in price.—Coffee: The sales are progressing without spirit, at about previous rates.—Saltpetre : 400 bags Offered, refraction 41, and were bought in above the market value.—Rice : 400 bags good mid dling white Bengal, subject to 6d. duty,sold at 10s. to 10s. 6d. Spices dull.—lndigo is progressing in the same dull state, and a very large proportion was withdrawn.—Rum : There has been some inquiry for But India, but buyers teem reluctant to give the former prices—ls. proof.—in other articles no alteration, but there hu not been much activity in the markets to-day. HAT.— SMITHFIELD, lice tiTiOck.—MOOSTO. Cooper and Davis report a short supply, but scarcely any demand, and the trade very heavy. Mead0w........705. 75e. I straw...2ll. to lattice to ado I Qom ...OW. to to Ofia SHIPPING._ MAILS ARTIIVEIL—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May 11.—Wind this day at noon, E.S.E., light and pleasant brat se, and fine clear weather. Sctia.v, May 7.—The Cove, of Quebec, was passed, dis muted and abandoned, 29th ult., in lat. 48, long. 21, by the Hannibal, off this place. Ymoturrit, May 9.—The Thomas and Margaret, of and from Sunderland, for Portsmouth, caught the ground this morning on the keowl grown from the Barber Sand, but is throwing her cargo (coals) overboard, and it is expected she will be got off nest tide. DEAL, May 10.—N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrived Andalusia, and Baltimore, Baltimore; Sea l'ark, Demerara. Arrived front the river and oiled: Cornelia, Sydney, N.S.W.; Seringspatam, Madras, Ac. ; Herschel, New York ; Eliza Ann, Quebec. DOVER, May 10.—Arrived: Conradine, Angostura; Daum. St. Jego ea Cuba, both for Bremen. Orr DOVER, May 10.—Arrived: Emigrant, Baltimore, for Bremen ; Mary, St. Croix, Copenhagen. SHOREHAM, 2day_lo.—Sailed : Betsey, Quebec. Ponvastouvit, May 10.— Arrived : Ilulette, Paggaard, Rio Janeiro, tor Copenhagen, and proceeded for Cowes; Protector, Cuba. Cow as, May 10.—Arrived: Washington (st.),New York, and proceeded fur Bremen Ore WFAMOUTH.—Arrived; Catherine Maria, Batavia, for Rotterdam. Oct THE START.—Arrived : Six Sodskeade, Port-au- Prince. Ore Settve, M• 3.—Harour, Bahia. COVENIIAORN, May 5. Hannibal, New Orleans, for Havre. Orr BEACHT Bran, May G.—Arrived John Oitenburg, Singapore, for Gothenburg. Orr SALCOMIIK, fly 7.—Arrived Vice-Admiral Rya, Batavia, for Auderdrim. PLYMOCTII, May 10.—Arrived: Sarah Birkett, Bahia, for Stettin. FALMOUTH, May 10.—Arrived: Ann Hood, Mauritius, for Bristol. CLYDE, May B.—Arrived Alice Haviland, St. Domingo. 9th: lothia, Mobile; Odu, Charleston; Hyndeford, New York. Sailed, Bth: Viiiliaol Penn, St. John's, N.B. 9th: John Witt, Calcutta. DUBLIN, May 9.—Sailed: Harvest, Quebec. Warenruno, May B.—Arrived: Medina, Quebec. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATTON.—The annual meeting was held yesterday in Exeter-ball. Mr. G. Rochfort Clarke occupied the chair, and in opening the proceedings observed that he trusted there was not any person present on that oc casion who did not feel that there never bad been a period when it was more necessary to support the association than the present. They lived in peculiar times, when thrones were shaking, and when tho Pope was endeavouring to fix the foundation of his throne on the basis of democracy. 11e read various extracts from a petition, which had been signed by more than 1,200 of the protestant clergy, against the diplomatic relations with the Court of Rome Bill, and proceeded to condemn that measure in strong terms. Mr. Law, the secretary, then read the report, which entered into a general statement of the present condition of the pro testant cause, and the dangers to which it was considered to be exposed from the movements of the times. The com mittee had exerted themselves to a considerable extent during the past year in furtherance of these objects. They had issued petitions, tracts, and pamphlets, against the bills for the removal of Jewish disabilitee, and that for establishing diplomatic relations with the court of Rome. There was a diminution in the number of petitions, but, nevertheless, they did not consider that those questions had decreased in interest. Throughout the provinces they had every reasen to know the questions to be of growing interest. The com mittee alluded to the recent general election as having given great hopes of an increased assistance to their cause in par liament; they had exerted themselves considerably in hopes of awakening in some degree the protestant energies of the country. The so suit had been in some caste satisfactoiy, many members having been returned to parliament who were prepared to oppose any measures in favour of popery. The total income of the 3 cur ending April, 1818, including the previous balance, had been 1,5511 195., and the expendi tun 1,5181., leaving a balance of 511. 11. The liabilities amounted to about 4001.—Mr. 11. Peters moved the adoption of the report,which seconded by the Rev. D.Wilson. The former gentleman made some observations, which he hoped would have the effect of cautioning " honest and unsus picious John Bull " Ile alluded to the increase of the Jesuits in Ireland, who, he said, were occup) ing the country in every part, and exercising a vast amount of influence. The report. was adopted, and also the following resolutions, after the Rev. Hugh Stowell and several other gentlemen had addressed the meeting : That the solemn warnings of history and of Scripture admonish this and other nations against making any alliance with home; that the alarming aspect of the present times call' for prayerful and united efforts amongst prutentantn, in order that the evils which popery has brought upon other countries may not be in flicted u p on our own; and that the subtle policy of the [banish see ought, instead of be guiling the people if this country into confidence, rather to make them increasingly watchful agninnt its stratagems, and more zealous than ever in opposing its usurpations and encrestchments. That considering the pnigrens ansl attitude of popery in the present day, and the manner in which some statesmen and theologians are 011111011 ., to conciliate its favour, it is imm naive upon all true protests ante to exert themselves in vindication of the cause of true religion and the maintenance of our civil institutions against the efforts of Ito manism, whether wielding the weapons of despotism or dernocracF, and especially to oppose any measure for establishing diplomatic relations with the court or church of Rome, an unconstitutional, and fraught with danger to the [safety and independence of this kingdom. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the proceed ings terminated. SAI.E OF THE BUCKINGHAM ESTATES.—Yester day a large portion of the Buckingham and Chandos estates, situate within the counties of Oxford, Northampton, anti Buckingham, were sold by public auction, by Alderman Farebrother, t Oarraway'a Cornhill. The estate of Fill more, in the county of Oxford, upwards of 1,200 acres, divided into compact farms, the rental amounting to 1,2261. 14s. per annum , distant three miles from Bucking ham and Brackley, seven from Bicester, and twelve nom Banbury, was put up at 35,0001.; the first offer was 24,0001. ;it was knocked down at 31,3001. The Syresham, Falcon, and Astwell estates, Northamptonshire, comprising 2,000 acres, five miles from Towcester, four from Brackley, and eight from Buckingham, with a rental of 2,3001., subject to an annuity of 5001. to the Hon. Lady Grenville, aged seventy-six, was put up at 70,000 1 ; the first offer was 53,0001.; it was knocked down for 65,0001. The }Minden estate, Buckinghamshire, two miles from Buckingham, eight from Bierster, and sixteen from Aylethury, com prising 2,890 acres, with a rental of 4,7631., was put up at 150,000/.; the tint Mier was 97,0001.; it was knocked down at 130,5001. The Thornhill estate, within the borough of Buckingham (the holder of which , i t was re p resented, could i n fluence the return of the members for Buckingham), can sisting of 440 acres, with a rental of 6651., sold for 22,3001. fhe Stotlebill farm, 189 acres, sold for 8,300/. ; it is within 2 miles of Buckingham. Three smaller farms sold for 4,7001., 490 e and 2001., respectively, all being within the county of Buckingham. Th e total produce of the sale was 282,9901. 2~i~ Z IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEADAY, MAY 10. Tks SPRAEna took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE. BUSINEBR. REPORT CONSIDERED.—LaverpooI Docks (EsteUon of Ware. hour.. and Construction of New Works) Bill. THIRD READlNGS.—llattleabeldge and Holloway-road Act Be. peal i NaUosal Monument of Scotland Amendment; BBL. PUBLIC BUSINESS. FIRST READLNG.—Wientife ffoe4etles Bulldiogs (canimion from owing; Bill. COM MlTTEEl3.—Collectem of Cele (Ireland); Imprisonment he Debt (Ireland); Bills. PETITIONS.—Mr. G. BWIIXY, from revers' congregations of in.. dependents and Wesleyano, in the county of Gloucester (1), against the sale of spirituous liquors on a Sunday.—Mr. from some place in Northumberland, to the name effect. —Mr. It. Tonga, from the corporation of York city, against the centralizing effect of the Public Health Bill.—Mr. IL Baows, from the Odd Fellows' Society of Tewkesbury, praying for • law granting them incorporation privi leges and rlghts.—Mr. R. Tongs, from the Archangel Society of Odd Fellows, to the same effect.—Mr. Rayne:liar, from Warwickshire (2), against the Diplomatic Itela.ions with the Court of itnme Bill, am( the Roman Catholic Charitable Trusts Biß.—Mr. A. Seat roan. from Northamptom‘hirc, against the lb iv Removal 13111.—Sir k IL 1i..1.11a, from a place in Oxfordshire, against the aiming= of Jew, Is parliament. NOTICES OF MOTlON.—lbiermArs—Mr. Ulltit•llAkT, an the 6th of June, again to bring forward his motion on the subject of • British intervention in the affairs of Portugal. AFFAI.OF L'aiiedawr, on the Scat supply night, to bring forward a motion on the subject of the Spanish diplomatic cor respondence reoently laid on the table of the h use. lihrgasun OF TIFF. C.XIiX l'Ollll5.—MF. I.7IMLEART, tomorrow (this day), to put questions to the Foreign Secretary and the Attorneys General relative to the blockade established against German porta by Denmark. PARLIAMENT OF IRELAND. Mr. R. M. Fox, on behalf of Mr. J. O'Cotrxzt.t., post pnned the adjourned debate on thia motion until the Ist of June. THE COUNTING OUT OF THE HOUSE. Mr. HUME appealed to the house whether such a pro ceeding as that adopted last night by the hon. member for Sunderland, in counting out the house, was fair, at a time when there were four cabinet ministers in their places. If such proceedings were resorted to member. who had motions independent of the government on the paper would have no chance of ever Iningiag them forward. Mr. FRENCH suggested that notice of`a count should be given by ringing the bell. There were fourtcen members dieing at the time the house was counted out last night, all of whom would have come down. Sir It. INGLIS said that the fairest muse was for each member who had a notice on the paper to be in his place, and then a house would probably be sectored. SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. BANKES said he was in his place when the house was counted out, and he sincerely joined in the expressions used by the hon. member for biontr..se. He begged to renew his notice of last night: viz., that on the next supply day he should move a resolution, that this house learns with deep regret, from the diplomatic correspondence now lying on the table, thatsuch expressions as were therein contoured should have been thought fit to have been addressed by the Span ish government to the British minister. He also would bring forward on Tuesday next the bill for abolishing the Railway Commission Act, which stood for last night. Mr. URQUHART witndrew his notice of motion relative to the Spanish correspondence, as the hon. member for Dor set had taken up the subject. INCUIVBERED ESTATES (IRELAND). Sir G. GREY, in answer to a question from Mr. Moxinu.r. when this bill might be expected to be brought in, said, that it was waiting for the third reading in the House of Lords, after which it would be immediately brought forward in that place. COPY HOLD ENFRANCIIISEMENTS. Mr. AGLIONBY asked when the promised measure for enabling copyholders to enfranchise their holdings compulso rily was to be looked for? Sir G. GREY said that the Lord Chancellor had taken charge of the subject, and bad prepared a bill, but finding that the rights of property were very seriourly affected by the projected law he had taken some time to consider the matter. He had reason to know that the subject had been fully considered by his noble friend, and that a bill would shortly be brought forward in the upper house. PERPETUITIES (IRELAND) BILL. Sir D. NORREYS asked when the Perpetuities (Ire land) Bill was to be looked for ? Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that the bill was preparing, and would soon be brought forward. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Mr. URQUHART, in the absence of Mr. Anstey, moved that this bill be postponed for a fortnight. APPEALS IN CRIMINAL CASES. Mr. EWA RT moved the second reading of this bill. Sir G. GREY urged the expediency of postponing the further progress of this bill until a measure which had been prepared by Lord Campbell, and which was now in program through the upper house, was before them ; some delay had occurred in respect to taxing the evidence of the judges on the clauses of the bill, but there would now be no further hindrance to the bill in the upper house, and it would soon be laid before them. Mr. AGLIONBY thought the reason assigned for the postponement of the bill of his hon. friend was a good one. He could not, however, see why as appeal should not lodge in criminal cues as well in respect to facts as to law, which he understood the bill of Lord Campbell was confined to. Sir G. GREY mid that Lord Campbell's bill did provide for an appeal being lodged against the facts as against the law. Mr. EWART was only anxious on public grounds to have the question settled. He was willing to postpone his bill according to the right hon. baronet's request. QUALIFICATION OF MEMBERS BILL. The second reading of this bill was postponed until Wed nesday nest. HORSHAM BOROUGH BILL. On the order of the dsy for the second reading of this bill being read, . Sir G. GREY moved that it be postponed until the general measure brought in by . the hon. baronet the member for Flint, for a general inquiry into the cases of corrupt boroughs, was in further stage of progress. A conversation ensued, during which Mr. Bankes, Mr. Newdegate, and Mr. A. Stafford objected to, and Mr. ume and Sir J. Hanmer supported, the proposal to postpone the second reading. Mr. GORING gave notice that, if the second reading was postponed, ne should tomorrow (this day) move that the writ for Horsham do immediately issue. Mr. HENLEY thought there would be great inconve nience and public scandal in postponing a bill which had been brought in by the chairman of the Horsham committee, and which was :intended to rsform abuses on which that committee had expressed the strongest possible opinion. Mr. HUDSON thought that the bill should be proceeded with at once, or else the writ should be permitted to issue. He should take the sense of the house on the question. After an observation from Sir G. Gut's , Col. SIBTHORP said that the conduct of the goer rnment in this case was only a fresh instance of whig corruption. He had often said "sweep" the treasury bench, but now "scour" was the word—nothing less would serve the interests of the country. (Laughter.) Sir J. HANMER explained that his hill, which had been alluded to, merely applied to those boroughs which 11,1 been convicted of corruption. Mr. SI'OONER objected to the postponement of the bill. The cases of Iloreham and Great Yarmouth were precisely parallel. Why then press one bill, and indefinitely postpone the other ? Sir G. GREY said that the cases were not parallel, neither had the government pressed the Yarmouth bill forward. They had adopted the same course as in the present case, namely, to recommend: the postponement of the bill until the bill of his hon. friend the member for Flint had been considered. The house divided—For postponement 56 Against it 37-19 Postponed accordingly. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES BILL. The house wont into committee on the above Clause I, Mr. HUDSON suggested that the inquiries contemplated by this bill should take place on the spot where the trans actions to be inquired into had occurred. The SOLICI COB-GENERAL could not concur with the hon. member for Sunderland as to the expediency of local inquiry. However, as the member for Newcastle had a motion on the subject, perhaps the better way would be to postpone the clause. Mr. STUART concurred in the view taken by the hon. member for Sunderland. At all events, discretionary power ought to be given to the Lord Chancellor to refer questions to a local tribunal in particular cases. Mr. HAYTER defended the bill as it stood, and con tended that it would be impossible to get competent local tribunals to decide intricate questions. Mr. AGLIONBY supported the proposition of the hon. member for Sunderland, and believed the public had more confidence in the Court of Bankruptcy than in masters in Chancery, who carried on their inquiries in private. If it were desired that the bill should work well, discretion should be given to the Lord Chancellor, to make the order to refer questions arising under the bill to the Court of Bankruptcy. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to the proposi. tion, on the ground that in every contested case it would lead to expense, and it might be to injustice. The Court of Bankruptcy bad jurisdiction only in respect to the collection and distribution of the estate. Other questions might arise with which those courts would not be competent to deal. Mr. HENLEY observed that it appeared that the authors of the bill distrusted the tribunal they had selected, for they proposed to alter the whole course of proceeding in the master's office. He supported the suggestion of the hon. member for Sunderland, on the ground that the Court of Bankruptcy was the more fitting tribunal. He would, how ever, leave it to the discretion of the Chancellor, as to whe ther the matter should be referred to the Commissioner of Bankrupts, or the master in Chancery. • Mr. BAINES supported the amendment, considering that • the Lord Chancellor should have a discretion. Mr. M. GIBSON thought it better to leave the bill as it was; but if the question were allowed to stand over, the go vernment would prepare a clause which they would propose on the report, admitting the principle contended for—the discretion of the Lord Chancellor. (Hear, hear.) Mr. EWART spoke in favour of the amendment, as did Mr. HUME. Mr. W. P. WOOD opposed it, on the ground that the pur pose for which the bill was proposed was totally different from those which, under the existing law, the courts of bankruptcy bad jurisdiction over, and that it would give rise to conflicting decisions on questions of equity. Mr. HUDSON concurred in the arrangement proposed by the hon. member for Manchester, and thanked government for the concession. The amendment was then withdrawn and the clause past` pond. Clauses 2 to 13 (excepting clause 6, which was struck oat) L were then agreed to. On clause 14, Mr. HUDSON (for Mr. lieadlam) moved to add, as a proviso, " that no order absolute shall be made if it be proved to the satisfaction of the court that the petitioner had, st the tine of t h e preitatatios of the petifty be.. ' !