The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-07 00:00:00

e/ I •''' • # ~-~ RAILWAY MAIM. Moms WILLIAM Le MOND na Oa, Ilea eel awe Debee, in. emu th.t they enebee y OUT eel SW, bl= il are. o a k di *relearn et Zistiii eel beam Law* n o m he • -They. Jea 10. Ism. MAXIM 0111111 BRAVED OVERCOM ti. .Mr. POIXIIIIII. el 16 Oredelhrea, tsar is = Pros Ad" eel be ereeeid pieelee of dr pus ide adsz aw ystall sided obey pain= C yere bat enl MOM kit wins le de Ihni spis peedd ei_lhe Mae sew waft Ilia% earl ale PIL nall OW. p a r t y, 061 Z Ira ~Adliet wet will = a te= rat as te. aw,..1.& 1.11. b fre er tentee, an beat We UM* whk Yr. lotion ? ta• sem edit lb red ereserbe ' J Yo limy psalm int le derapil—• JAYE. One? • 67 . 6•• Onambeleeel, lienthereet, red I. Oraletubey, • Web etered. OVELTY in SURAILFAIif B ERVICEB._ rSe err POINT num= Ter wed COfl O BMX= et berth bee enpreed b eney ire O. r u t the ergewain arrested aPO UM, * be peen Illern. an ad OD., .17 1 = 11 ‘101 ths ere ard delaney, an are s o re Lr We a sub bell what bead by leen di bbled Int dr as enney eibletel by the seenbee pima. They ireederehleepine. • Nape Ore be led nen et emphre ..—Ale 11 0 de. ..—. • 17 0 ntiM ah. abed e. do. sl/ 0 de. ebb I* dr. ..... OO 0 • Labgerrimplrees de. ilk Ks, ye ,pie, an era ; war pb, See. es* el the IS 17 left an stet era* inky la the ewe repress. Pervarlap ant we pis) fres. 11WIAM S. SUWON Oahe Rippe sad %ries), le, Orem& Isa4ll.lkowetnet New at liewneretrest),—Zeshathet 1~...a a ed. rL t..A11, FAIR, and 801? SKIM. no w LAMY SALTDOL us nrinklllinnie Erdui kW il Wawa or reloillo mirialitor T i e r= he 11, asteemely WW, miler& ad esolllog Orr am la ; eillo V i ta Wks you WI WINN weiralary wo mb. a espies" lON mar 11111161116 illwwwy lea= Mmostine. GNI ~Raft dled@artoll Mark W. mob. kWh% dirmluatioma owl ekes solowima ortlating The NNW Warn k howls la dr Aida est the emkNor owl germ lOW it Whom IS the elda. war it haligmmodie is *wry lodea Sewn ot embus a Myers" km yds. esesirlag annul Weir pub Wryly mimeo laths ammerrier. Wl* dolt eiguirt adlea esdseryortam WM. Th. wade . dertamW lbtplor. aro es dr pet die nig odds. Priss Ikr. Id. NW ea ill re heeda— kri=rlw. at 1141Itedergargon. Leers. 'Why ell mar ore partaaara NEW TOUTII4IOA.. TOOTH BRUM dram lotwoom the bulk elms omel ego rad mg the ware whoa used IiOSBIASS. The Ws var. OWN le IMO SOL la bar stre@dika ria.—lar I, Way Ilr lest lard; lir S. =Om MAL NI& The doable amtliowore odi amok 'WI We mat &Me the grielt bra the oath. The ride Mir Wu* iftlii thoroughly eeretra rd error the We Is Wirleirdi pmt at dr Ow d ow ober millted, mall arm r bob Web ad lemiltoribird. The ream &aria Irma. odor baba atake ~ant laapee' Ws. se ea Nerral Is the mom Morn hug ; mi. dime Wt, sot lora the welykermatol seriestor delltualork, mil& ram es old rat look Asa swear amg a Bey oar la leek we doable the tare. Thre % the yew drelour at SOSO ami WM dr purl re migetrid. he resat lir =Nei irgedllok to arm dade r =4 ea sada 11 . 0 1 4110 r t WAN In sad llk WNW. ---- rtNETHY'S PILLS ter the NERVES and WICI" Or is. Y. ma U& oleo Mb esieseelbery issy be proem' ken ME. lb 1111111111111 be ser. ma MIMI -s gerbetty ebt wlll ism* Is melba mil MM. TM mom ogrigime mgr! is If by NM& Is MI& OM II lei poperdig Is @Ego the mom ma sevagobe i=go it sells es a patio Is • laimiliblais i t sedvam of the ober s sena ma gee. Om =r i rribigabi ser = a portage be Mg leaalleo ig ansiad. be it the Mele lady Illig a Meg. ma dim may imullp OM gpim ;ex ado esood. these bag Me be amber d bobs s beg Med implodes Mali In- Tortabeir pleime Italie. The perilsolog ot las. Aboundo's TM. mo eigt Mt ere mime nose mak M. Ito botgeOprige Sea Is b. IIL Moamar mom 1111111CLAT. luerrlagicedtrist; MO, MiliWahlel. beam mg libillak billesistreet CIALVANIBIL—Paraysik Aittuns, Indigestion.— 11,j1 - wows w enlisted t. ma wo Er. W. H. BLUM ed . Lana, id eLana, ILPAIIPIELITes MEDICAL GAL. 111X.= k wIl be L. weld See ea aellpt d twe plebes OWL Tbow ye Ir adembled et Me NUN& leY will be Mei deem fa WM el mem. O re= l ewelyelk *eel um= beeimbee. bellow et M NW &MIS sell F. eerie wees sm =eo. is. Per. Binh mad stay er gehmele flabi free *as ell miewet ansibee ; Ay, te tuber pleawwW tbsw eiberwlemb Nov WWI we amwebeetv keel elk. It Ariskly s. We )soot bp do without wellelee. Tar nisineer we& FOR HORBllB.—Bprin sad auto= aro the rr sons tloo sosiltios st bone ouglit Is 100 lodtod tt, esblr so merry noweb4Niel, tads Mrs sad ottrorlarr sod out of tam hum kraroka or ever4seemil ramie. meaty or vita slags toorito, tad trauma the stoot ostruottoo star We desk et the how, but my la so* Isom Is entirely orsiloolge GIBTON'r ORIGINAL WORM gni OMDMMI 0:= they teing rally glom mg wlthost alltration sootoury Misr Atellog or ratroko. Mbig Truett as tit art of as Ism sr st "Wok la tnekeed Y osob whim ON Is. 96.—The yebils are pir. I s ea mpootsl Is 'bum WA So sisoiturs of Mom N . Chnist Is ea rooti wroppor.—Stio vitriol* wet, W. Sitoardo,W, St. Pores Lidos ; sad Wont rogoottlit olomido loritoolloro. PHISWICH MEETING.—A FIR Report, with Ida of m tba Pi win swear to tbe OANDKNETIN MIRO CI.E awl LL GAZER& Theoero sesre Omsk& b idled by Protean ACIMICULTU Liadloy, sad may be ordonel ot say sows swot. RORTICULTURAL FRTR.—A Fau Report of the CHISWICK MEETING, with List et Prim, willepprrr la AROINERE CHRONICLE mad AGRICULTURAL OAZETTIL The Hardeuere' %nide Is oared b y Prokace Ltallor, sad nay be aired d wows sent Ns, wow BY MR. CHARLES DIMES. nb iairscroca r r .ll ay bfa zir ee Ono MOW& ot 111 REPERLRIICZ, AND OBSERVATION et pAVID 00ITERFIELD tb. YOUNGER, of BLONDISITONE ROOKEILY : (width he Nowt sand to In=alas mg amooost.) By CLIMB Dimas. With Moo. y BMW IL Browvon To be ompisiod in Twenty Monthly Lent: andhwy sad Enna. 11. Bouvorimiport. NEW WO= IT THE OXFORD ORADVATE . Oa lloallar, Se H latelorM be pabliette ta I vol. i. = =l4 Mello by Ur waft; pia am guinea. ia ma at embewat difik THE SEVEN LAMPS of ARCHITECTURE. 13=illonup, author of Modern Pa l at ere ." bledtb, Elder &Sta .. . CerabilL VIM bare lately THE FOURTH EDITION at “NO EIrI=IPAINTERS." VOL. I. Trite Ile dal. 1111CoND EDITION it VOL IL Prise lea. id. sloth. • FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY, 5 r.x. The democratic journals are endeavouring to show that by lotting at liberty 1,200 of the transported in enrpn'e, the government hes only performed en act of reparation for which no gratitude need be shown. Meanwhile, some fresh arrests have been made sines Friday, and amongst the peruse seised 11 are of the transpored convicts who had been set free, and four ordinary convicts. It is to be feared that some of these 1,200 will prove troublesome, and ere long re turn to the confinement from which they have been released. Lo Courier de la Somme contradicts the rumour of IL lAgrenes suoixesion to the post of ambseradm at Madrid. M. Lagrone hu declared that should he be ' shown • member of the new Assembly for the de partment of the Somme, he will accept no diplomatic funcfons. A letter from Prince Metternich, which has been published in Paris as well as in London, has Riven 71110 to an instruction. The proprietors of the journal who have published this letter will have to prove its authenticity before the Preenreur-Oenend of the Republic. The preparatary meetings previous to the elections are continuing. In the Seine et Oise nine repabbeaus and one mocarehist am on the list. In the Van there will be a straggle, u the red repobli- eau are in strength in Toulon, I)raquingnoo, and Byers*. A letter from Toulon of the 2nd inst. says :—" The remaining companies of the 66th regiment took pu mp on the 30th ult. en board the frigate Orenoque, which sailed on the night of the lit inst. for Civita Veeehis. At nun ea the 2nd all the vesstls forming the new emu* were to dart for the Italian coast. General Chadeyessa hoe taken the command of the Ird exrditioury sups. The debate ea the war budget, which was m dse.(' yeetaday, did not offer any additional interest. It may be warmly to state, however, that in, the some alike Memnon, important changes have been side in th e eftteej system, through the instrumen tality of Gourd lamoriciara Re has, at a blow, destroyed all the companies of insurance on recruit- LMg. It is well haws that the men of each canton France am, at a fixed name, drawn by lot, in seder that a °Mein number may leave for the army. It was allowable for a new-made mediae to get a ragiefaii wherever he meld find him. The most meal coins, however, with young . men who were not *roue of engaging themselves in a military life, sells to ensure themselves against a bad chance, by fixing a certain sum to an inierance company, which provided a reespiefist if neces s ary. By the project of °moral Low s rie'" this is done away with. Every soldier who is desirous of not entering service mast pay a certain sum to the tax-collector of his district to exonerate him from the necessity of joining the army. The sem is to be fixed every year. The mossy whisk at graved ihlis into the hands of certain essepaaire, emenale yearly to ferty-cme millions iffr . anes, will time coma tot ie state, whites, after Efer the asessury tropism* will realise a profit, to be employed ia laying the pensions of who have retired fin active service. The state, according to the view of the comeniesiocers, meld count largely im nempiesesses Rpm the teen, who who ate teemsrees, to egp the gape left by those who shall exammate. deeempdvel by paying the um required. With hijohl is the diminution of the amber of traps, it has been delennined that the modifi w i t be or okeletoos of seginuatc r eboald not a shall t m ed or 'appro.* until a grid law have been as on the ealeset. IL Gamier Peg& has Manned a letter to the Dash, isarbg himself a candidate f r the depart ment of the ileine at the forthcoming election. KAM% WIT L— Orua.. ppr. Plu pr Ont. 101 P wet. ( u port 7 11kno pew. 2. or IL Ferdinand. 110 masa, ppr. Ifistrap as Lass, 70.500 ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Ousatitatioartel of Sunday l omat= the statement nude in our paper that them ems no truth in the account of the onward march of the Preach expeditionary corps to Rome. That jesmal mys "We bad announced at the hith an swabs paper that the Freud' troops had entered PAWL We learn to-day that the rower is demi& hnadatiou." The latest news from Rome is contained I. the letter of our own correspond-at, dated April 27. Lombards, whom Oudisot had allowed to land suss Cavite, were on their marob, 1,100 in number, towards Roam. The preparations of deism were coatis:lr. The * Seism beide' had been nodsemioed, cannon defeading lneiricadee had been placed on the road 'nen from Chita Vecchia. The covered pillory leading fro. the Castle of Bt. Angelo to the Vatican had been blown 11, and the material need to block avenues of the city. Castel Cloido, on the road to Chita, has been *hewn foe en advanced comp. In the 'Wing of the ecastithest es - ssinbly at Rome on the 28th, Rossini ascended the trams* and geld that the disembarkation of the French at Clefts Vecchia was knows. They bad ben to land quietly, but that was wrong. The heath commander baying declared that the unmade,' only came became the Roman States were a prey to anarchy, and bemuse the government was only held at the will of a smell minority, the Prefect et Ruth had made certain remarks which brought forth from an aide de-semp of General Oudinot a declared°n written in a sense entirely diatom from the prods matioos of this gearrsL Oa the previous night at raidiaght the Mamba!" received three same from General Oudinot; the first declared that the French bad been received at Civita Vet:obis with the liveliest sips of fraternity and joy ; that the intention of the general was to march upon Rome, hoping to gad the same reception there Oa being questioned as to the reason for whisk their army corps had been sent upon the Raman territory, they answered that it was for the protean°a of the Raman territory against es invasion which the Austrians were preparing; that the French government wished to simian the precise sentiments of the population of the states with regard to the form of government they might think most proper, and that they intended to seek an 'stirs reconciliation between Pius IR. and the Romans. It was then urged upon the envoys that the Austrian intervention which was put for ward seemed a pretext, and that at any rate the people would have been able to defend itself; that such an occupation did not seem of good augury, seeing that it - had been preceded by no communsca tire, but so far from it that Geo. Oudinot had made a threatening proclamation; that, in fact, it would have been more just to have said that France, under pretext of preventing an intervention, intervened her self on a sadden, and without having given any notice of the =duet he intendel to pursue. That with regard to the present form of the government, on the proclamation of the republic, the perpetual fell of the temporal popedom, these fate were the solemn expression of the will of the people of the whole moustry, manifested by universal suffrage. The envoys replied that all the electors had not voted, and, therefore, the general feeling could only be gathered from the general will. To this, answer was K ann that, if all the electors had not voted, it was their own fault, cr because they had been ordered to abstain; and that, as no protest against the vote of the majority had been made, it was but just to conclude that the non-voters bad voluntarily submitted to that which had been con secrated by the majority. It was further added that, though the fact of the occupation was complete, the French authorities might consult public opinion by legal means, and assure themselves as to whether the ',opulence did or did not manifest their sympathies for republican forms, and their firm will to see for ever the spiritual power of the Pope separated from the temporal. It was farther energetically delared that the occupation of a country which enjoyed profound peace and perfect order might have the effect of causing anarchy, dis order, and civil war. The protestation of the consti tuent assembly wire recalled to mindos well as those of the people, all of which were clear, and involved no doubt. As to the religious question, in a philosophic point of view, it was scarcely touched upon. The Pope, it was said, had left Rome voluntarily, and had always been free to return as Pope, though not as temporal prince; that the pontiff in his quality was neither French, nor Italian, nor Spanish, but an obstinate humanitarian, belonging to all christianity—that every catholic power could, doub'les', give in its own country every development it might choose to religious opinion, but had no right to impose its opi nions on an independent people. The envoys having further hinted at the joy of by the people of Civita Vecchia for the intervention, were told that the people had been deceived as to its meaning, but it was now evident that this was nothing but a question of strength, in which the strongest wished to oppress the weak. The envoys then spoke of the misfortunes which would have attended resistance, adding that France wished for a reconciliation between the Pope and the nation, and would guarantee the accomplish ment of the conditions decided on. They then asked would the French be received at Rome as they had been at Civiti Vecchia, and were told that the triumvirate protested anew against intervention, reserving to itself to coma the Assembly on its in tentions. "For my part," said Mersin', "I shall never allow a Frenchman to enter Rome with my consent.' The envoys then retired. This morning the triumvirate received a telegraphic &match from the minister Rusconi,saying that he had hada cooferenes with the delegates of the commander of the expedition. The details of the conference are about the same as those of that held here. The mi nister was also to see General Oudinot. Muzini then showed the Assembly two solutions of the question,. Either to resist at all hazards, and with the energy of despair, or to consult the people in preemie dais French expeditionary corps as to what their opinions might be with regard to the qua tioa of the unite of temporal and spiritual power. The Cheater hereupon entered into secret com mittee, after which the following decree was anopted : The assembly bas resolved tn, entreat to the triumvirate the care of saving the republic, and repel force by force. The sitting was then suspended. A letter from avita•Vecchia, dated the 28th ult., and published in the GINA Gazette of the let of May, says : —The Preach army left this morning for Ram, a garden' remaining in Civita. Roscoe' and Pescontiia, who have bad an interview with General Oudinot, have been very weil conten.ed with their interview. On the evening of the 27th a deputation of French inhabitants of Rome was well received by General Oudinot, who said to them, " I am about to present myself before the walls of Rome as a friend. At the first and second cannon-shot I doll remain quiet; but at the third I shall find my uaM to use force." A farther letter in the same m t. dated the 29th, says "On receipt of intel that Rome was preparing to defend herself, .aithe necessary precautions have been taken by the French. SARDINIA.—On the 4th inst. was to have been held, at Turin,: the court-martial upon General Remain, accused of misconduct at the frontier of Lombardy. Radetzky having again requtsted that the Sardin' plenipotentiaries, Messrs. Dabormeda and Bonoompagni, should go to Milan to treat for peace, hie request has "gain been refused, on the ground that Radetzky had enforced the third article of the armistice, notwithstanding his assurance to the Bing Emmannel that he abstain. It is said that General Daborekla may soon sunned Della Rocca in the Minis'ry of War. Kiss Emmanuel hap forwarded the cram of commander of the order of St. Maurice to Lad Hardwick', oxnmender of the Veit r NAPLBB.—It will be seen from the letter of our correspondent, dated the 27th ult., that Sicily has un conditiosally surrendered to the Bing of Naples a— NAPLzB, Aran. IL A &panties his goes from Palermo to Finagled, to offer the"peirs and simple submission of finny." The Marie Christina, which saw in on the 26th frog Messina, brings the on dig that Filangieri was at Os tali, about W or 30 miles from Palermo, that he demendsd 100 d the principal inhabitants of the city se dyes,—pennieeion to send in a body of troops to flood minas, and. to destroy all Toms LONDAY, MAY the defense which the Paleemicane bad erected. Stabile, it seems, had fled to Malta, whilst Ruggiero Settles° remained at the re9eset et both ;parties ; each is the Imre t as ass Meseta& It le evident, therefore, that hared treachery, sad perhaps with too in reuse, as mete aaa knew better than himself that the submission of Sicilians tun only be the bard result of necessity, and ell pro %Mons at friendship miry bet the flimsy veil which 'he fear of extermination amines. Whilst from Palermo, up to the present Moment, I have received nothing more positive than what I sow mend you, es to one will now commit himself by writing, not very mach is to be told. The Preach stssiner brought me a letter from Catania, which contains farther details of the wattage destruction and bar barity used towards the unfottenste aed almost de foamless eity of Week. Pros the sonmeneensent of Bongo, or the salmi* of thrash, there rens a street nearly a mile and al half hag to the Pt .ma del Demo, nearly the centre of the city. In the centre of this space there are not left a doom houses scand ium All have fallen a prey to the flames ; and that I which might have been ranked as no. of the hated sanest cities of Europe is new in rah& This is no ex ted picture, IMU NI yea The following day„ the city was given up to *See, sad well have the barbarians availed themselves_ of the permiseion. There is seareay a house or shop in this city of nearly 70,000 inhabitants which has not been broken open, dret having beam plandered by the soldiers and then by the low rabble; who are urged on to plunder by the "first soldiers of Europe." An English mamas, belonging to the James Walker, was murdered one night this week by a Swiss sentinel. He was woueded by a bayonet, which passed under his left shoulder, and he received a sabre eaten.' his head. The murderer was arrested, and, I believe, has been tried; bat with what result I know not. The Neapolitan troops which left a few days since foe the frontier consisted of 4,680 man without com prising officere, musical band s , and conductors of aqui- Pli fltive received the following manifesto, published by the intendente of the province of Catania, which 1 sad yon: ilk Zestellesey the Prince eatriani, Lionises:it-General, Commander-la-Chief of the first body of the army and the squadron destined for the expedition of Sicily, in his re ions/cation of 15th April, has favoured me with followar ea mot ing:— Big. lateadeate,—Sose of the inhabitants of the city and of the otwamunes of the province who have sorrel in the ranks of the national guard, and in the bends paid by the illegitimate power during the dQbrable events which have covered Sicily with so much (de, hesitate to return to their homes from fear cf being arrested. Yon most measure the timid, sad make known to all that if the government of the king after having exhausted all the paths of elemeusy mad moderation to restore order in this out of the royal As minions, has come, through compulsion, to the ears= r amity of emplo ying arms, it Me so Wolk% the victory of striking at those who have ban sedesed or aided, whoa • foreclose usurpation has dragged Law :al series of ernes. Oily the Wets, the authors of the revela tion, the appropriators of the public purse, and of the sub stance of private persons, those only who can be regarded as the immediate cause of the many calamities which now 'Mies this unfortunate people, are excluded from the above said most ample pardon, whilst all the others who have only followed the Iterrent by whisk minds and opinion have bees upset, the deceived, the esmpelled, will have nothing taker, and may repair quietly to thdir private occupations. And let it be knows, Big. lateadents, that the great majority of those who were opprcesed daring the past revolution are the very dens who now iumekesualy require the above said emotion to the molt ample pardon jest alluded to. Mehe Mews these my sumewiess le the pc:miser, comfort the dolt, easeweige the tremliktie s el i stedy in every way to relates aim sad cmidense. Jowly, to those, within your diarist that the army of the have not come to strike tenor into this esactry, but only to renew the empire of laws trodden urea and despised bye wicked faction, and to defend the lessour, lives, and property of the citizens." With the highest sandeetioa I haste* to publik this most ample indulgease to all parts of the province, la seder that all may retire to their several occupations, batik every fear and that poop sad tranquillity may again Wks pmeswieasel our minds, through the imams, dessesey or the UM ef menarehe. who genera' us. Akoaret PANnaLtllOO, Catania, April 16. _ _ Intendents • Ten days after the capture of Catania, the people had not returned, and now many will be afraid to trust a promise so indefinite u to admit of almost any exception, where all have been so greatly com promised. The Tempo of this morning publishes the following telegraphic despatch :—" Colonel Nunziante, in Ca tania to his excellency the Minister of War in Naples: Palermo has submitted, with all Sicily. A depute tine, which I accompany, is now on the road to the General Commander-m-Chief to present to him the act of submission, pure and simple. Exchange on London, 580; Five per Cans., 88k. GERMANY. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN THE FRANKFORT NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. The above Assembly met again on the 4th inst., in order to receive the report of the Committee of Thirty respecting the us ceseary measure for enforcing the constitution. The house was crowded in all parte, and several members of the late Second Chamber in Preemie were present. It was announced that three Prussian member', including Herr Von Beckerath, had withdrawn from the National Assembly. 'lts president then read, amidst the deep silence of the house, the following report of the Committee of Thirty: Considering, Ist. That it is impossible to carry out, in the way preseribed therein, the constitution of the German em pire so long as the elected head of that empire does not ac knowledge the coastitution, and appoint the day for the eleotioes for the diet ; 2nd. That the rumple of several German states have not yet acknowle dged the constitution, and that Prussia and Bavaria have del red against it ; 3rd. That, on the basis of the constitution already voted, • feliei toes development of legal rights in Germany oat only be looked for when the dignity of supreme head of the empire is eoaneeted with the sown of Prussia; 4th. That if, after voting the German constitution, the German National Assembly were to dissolve itself, it would only bell fulfil the mission entrusted to it by the German people with the con sent of the governments, inasmuch as the reeonstrating of Germany is effected not by merely drawing up a commis ties, but only when Germany is really anted ander the 'constitution which has teen voted; sth. That, through the dissolution of the National Assembly, the provisional central power would be unnaturally cot. vetted into a purely absolute form of government, or be deprived of the basis of its eminence; 6th. That, whatever value may be attached to the circumstance that the provisional power, until a new constitutional government in common be celled into ithistenes, will still be (sword in to the law of June 28, 1848) in force, it feels that it is at the sue time neither entitled nor bound to Wee steps the right for the taking which can only proceed from the constitution itself, inch as the lip poising a day for the elections and the opening at the Diet; 7th. That Men are formal and political obstacle in the way of transferring those teatime to the provisioaal cen tral power, es well as in the way of creating a collateral er new power; Bth. That at present the German Dist no longer exists, bat that it has been dissolved, even with the anew of the governments; that the dynastic in terests of several governments (interests voila( one from the other, sad toadies to no union of any other - kind), are both openly sad seamly working against the formation of the confederate state which has been decided apes, sad that the German people, on the other side, has everywhere de o'sred ter the easedtution, and, both by the deeendsed sad mita& of the citizens gad the valour of the army, C s eisty proved that the German nation is celled to an hktericel development; 9th. That, were the National As sembly to abeades Germany at this adds, to itself, or to the mediate' mriagiag frees madmiag dynastic is the nation weld be either entirely rallied is a = d t i stview, or be undermined by sew and indemeibehis ; seneiderieg, neatly, that in the mesa Ma of Germany the stead* law respecting the general reprises ties of the soden made* the right and hpiessethe dap. dos et taking measures fee mainte the swims tether lsad ; ad that, masever, until t hr ees be really carried eat the power is Germany has been entrusted b l y i t hiel p:or ti o the National Assembly, That Amen* melees Ist. To Invite the gemenneests, the legislative assemblies, the earameme of the miens stets., sad the entire German nation,M admiededge sad eiders the essmitution of the Gamma simples, se mad lathe lad ef Use* 1849. Zed. nos the 16th et Aaron, MP, be Mind as the day on which the Int dist shall seesmde is ?nekton-on-Me llish'', by virtue of the es•Mitation. doss tee That the People's 15th e Seas& t July, OW, be the day for the heelse 4th. That, spat het Austria, the ace4desimios of whit& was at the time regulated by the 87th of the 0011• atituties—la ease say date should est la the &et, and, Nitta account, any prevision for all Gummy should sot wee/ penedeable4 r6 lll Amid= obeli be provielemally ahead fa the ley bi the. etrastitution until the time in whisk the amid oonstitatien obeli be in fall forth; the 198th seeds* (14e. 1), whisk pre- '. 1849. ITHREE PENCE. scribes that tveo-tuirm of toe me .ban be present (to term . home) will be carried out with reference only to times state' which have aside the 'kolas'. 6th. That should Prussia, above all, not he represented is 'be dist, sad ebould set, therefore, have neknewladged es prowl, se ste Ago the oessitstioa, that the heed of that state Whisk, compared with the others represented la the Homes el Mates, messeme the greatest amber of inhabi tants, FYI be Invested, under the title et matt holster of the maermps% with lie tights and duties of the supreme had of Set. Gs That so seem, however, u the constitutisa hew:know leased by Praia the dignity of supreme heed el Germany bwwwwo. ifw al yz a rta, transferred by virtue of the 69sh and of the Weititation, to the Bing of Pros = at the game:the meognitios tithe monatitutkm. 7th. That the supreme head of the empire shall take the oath to observe the ecesstkutios, and shall them opts the diet, albs which the Natiosal Assembly is disolved. Before the debate commenced, the president read a not* addressed to him by the Baron Von Gagern, the thepro tees., of the central cabinet. That note was to effect that the centred ministry, by virtue of the law of June 25,1848, respecting the formation of a central power (a law declaring that power the executive in all cams where the general interests and atoority of Germany were concerned), do not acknow ledge the right of any single state to take general measures for the maintenance of the tranquillity and peace ef the empire--a right claimed by the PlUillillll government in that part of a recent circular note in which they express their determination to put down revolationary movements mall sides, and to lend their !Vbe governmeeta is which those movements occur. The reading of this important document (particu larly the passage in which the right claimed by Prussia is not acknowledged) called forth long-con tinued cheering. After a lengthened debate (during which several amendments proposing measures of a violent and revolutionary nature were rejected), the propositions of the majority of the committee were adopted. During the debate the Baron Von Gwent stated that, on the whole, he was in Lacer of the proposi tion of the majority of the committee. He could not, however, agree with those members who desired to enforce by violent measures the recognition of the German constitution. Oa the other head, the prin ciple of the validity of that constitution should be propagated. The unity of Germany an only be; maintained by plac'ng Prussia at the head of the em pire. It would be useless to declare war against Russia and Austria until the limits of the German territory were practically defined. The existence of the central power was necessary for the interests of Germany, and he begged of the Assembly not to urge the central executive to steps which would ren der its continuance problematical. He (the speaker) was authorised to state that the vicar of the empire would continue in his poet. AUSTRIA.—The news of the last Hungarian victories is completely coefirmed. The Austrian army consisted after its retreat from Peeth and Ofen, of three corps, which were kept apart by the successful execution of Dembinski's plans. The corps of Jells chich consisted of Croat., some battalions of infantry of regular Bohemian regiments, and a regiment (the Welmoden) of heavy cavalry. These troops, which were to have covered Ofen, were, by the bold move of General Vetter, who crossed the Danube at Foldvar, and occu pied the Stuhl-Weiasenbarg and Wenprim road, cut off from the main expo; and forced, in order to avoid being blockaded in Ofen, to make southward for the Croatian border. But this route was already cot off. General Vetter was posted at Kiss-Ber with his corps, reinforced by the landstnrm of the Tomas, Eisenburg, and Salad °oolitic'', and, falling fAI of the Ban, routed him so' completely that his corps is no longer in existence; while be himself, a fugitive, took the road apparently to Emig before reaching which place he might pos sibly fe ll with some of the free carps of Perez& The second carpi, consisting of between twenty-five and thirty thousand men, under Welden, to avoid being likewise cut off, sought to make good their re treat out of Ofen along the right bank, through Ace and Raab, to the Austrian frontier. The bbigyare, under Klapka and Guyon, hung close on their rear, and, overtaking them opposite Conlon, inflicted that disastrous defeat which is also just beginning to be known. The Austrian vanguard ended the frontier town of Bruck, on the Leithe, entire, and toe wreck of the rest of the army under Weldon is now attempting to be collected and pat in fighting condition at Purensdorf, under the very walls of Vienna. The 3rd corps, that of Wohlgemuth and Jablonow ski, which, reinforced by the division' foroed out of Upper Slovakia, might amount to some 16,000 or 20,000 men, were attacked and defeated by Georgey, at Neuhatisel, so that the whole of the island of Schutt had to be evacuated, and the road was open to Preaburg, which is probably already in the hands of the Hungarians. The extreme northern wing of the Hungarian army has been equally successful. The whole valley of the Waag has been cleared of the Austrians by • corps consisting of armed ezikos (herdsmen), 16,000 strong, so that Sullein, St. Mar tin, and Cons, at the mouth of the Jablanka Page, have fallen into the hands of the Magyars, who now menace Austria, Silesia, and Moravia. Official statements report that the Russian van guard, 8,000 men strong, entered the territory , of Cracow on the 2nd. Ten trains were ordered to transport them by the North Railroad. A letter from Prague, dated May 1, mays :—" night the whole squadron of the Palatinal hussars stationed in Saar deserted; only the captain remained behind." _ . Our correspondent writes: VIENNA, May 2. Welden was yesterday in Ksrlburg, near Free burg. CEdenburg was occupied last night by the Magyars. At this moment the ministers are deliberating as to the place to which they will transport the public monies in Vienna. I should say that Gratz or Olmutz will be the place of confidence, though Gratz is not thoroughly fortified, and its population is one cf the most radical. Fugitives arrive continually from CEdenbarg, Freeburg, and other places near the Hungarian Min- Vera, and many people are 'dread/ leaving Vienna. There is an anecdote that Weldon and Kossuth have laid a wager—each intending to be the first in Vienna. Some lufluential men of the Magyars told me that the commanders of the Magyars have not yet decided whether or not they will attack the Austrians af.er they shall have left the Hungarian territory. I should say they . will. It would be ridiculous to give time to the imperial army to reorganise. Mr. Danebem and Mr. enema, two Englishmen, and generals in the Magyar army, are considered their best strategical chiefs. On the 24th of April, Bern had, on the frontiers of Tranrylvania a conflict with the Russians, who were obliged to give up their positions, and retire again to Moldavia. The hospitals of Vienna are filled with wounded ' and sick soldiers, who arrive continually, and some are sent now to the villages westwards of Vi•nna. If the Magyars come to Vienna, they will be re ceived with open arms by the population. SAXONY.—Our Berlin correspondent writes as follows on May 4 : Saxony takes leas tamely than Prussia her king's rejection of the German constitution. Today . we hear of serious disturbances in Dresden and Leipmc. It memo that, on the 30th, a meeting of the people, celled together at Leipsio by the Democratic Club, adopted a resolution to the effect that the ohm bee laving declared that ministers do not possess their madame, and the government having dissolved the chambers, in spite of the decree of the National As sembly at Frankfort, the chambers of those Mates which had not yet declared themselves with re gard lathe acceptance of the constitution should not be d issolved ; that the king be petitioned to dismiss the ministers. In Dresden, on the 2nd of May, an address to the Wog, urging the acceptance of the Frankfort eased tution, =changed, was unanimously adopted in the town•connel A similar Mimes was passed in the lower municipal assembly, with an additional resolu tion that the town-ao=cd should call out the Bur. fee the maintenance of the coostitution. On ' ' (yeetstriay), these addresses were presented to the Icing. Toe answer was a distinct refusal to acknowledge the Frankfort constitution. Dr. Zechin- 840.] X4o.] LONDON, MC eki has undertaken the formation of a new ministry, which consists for the moment of Von Bees', Ruben hots% and Behr. The central commissioner, Von Watzdorf, is gone from Dresden back to Weimar, haling considered his mission at an end. The Saxons are by no means disheartened at the king's answer. Deputation upon deputation a-rives from the provincial towns. T 6 communal guard of Dresden hes declared unani , measly in favour of the constitution, and resolved Vat, notwithstanding the answer of the king, they will turn oat on parade on the 4111 of May, to swear solemnly ' to the German constitution. Travellers from Dresden add the following supple ment to the above intelligence which is furnished by ' the papers:—Yesterday a part of the garrison re ceived orders to turn out. The soldiers refund to obey. Therefore, a despatch was sent to Leiptig for the Glamors. The Leipeig people got wind of this, and, surrounding the troops, declared they should not go. Thereupon the soldiers gave the people assumes that it was not their intention to stir. The people, however, to make sure of their detention, took up the rails of the Dresden Railway, by which means the communication is for the moment cut oft The lut news is that Dresden is full of barricades; but for the moment no attempt has been made on the part of the military to take them. Meantime a good many shots have been fired from the arsenal, by which about 20 people have been killed and wounded. The Deutsche Refocus, of this eveairg, says that the King of Saxony, on the point of setting out for the Konigstein, was hindered by disturbances which had broken cut in Dresden; but that, according to the latest acoounte, things had taken a more favourable turn, which would permit his departure to-day. HANOVER.—We have dates to May 4.—The Poll technic School has been closed by government until the 14th instant, and the ceps of students dis armed. The police have forbidden the procession en moue to the palace on the 7th. for the purpose of demanding the dismissal of minister.. The troops are wavering between the king and National Assem bly. Pruden troops areaxpected in the capital, and, on the whole, affairs are alaradng in Hanover. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THu DAT. 29 29 The May Session of the above court commenced this 22 morning, before the recorder, Aldermen Gibbs and Moon, ei itc. Toe number of prisoners at prevent contained in the 61 calendar is 130, but this will probably be increased to 200 25 before the ward jury' are discharged. The recorder briefly lA. addressed the grand jury, and after observing that none of 22 the cases appeared to him to require any partkuler observe- 13 tions, he proceeded to call their attention to an act of parka- 114 meat which came into operation on the let net, by which 174 animportant alteration was made in the punishment of 25 ,, simple larceny. Formerly, he said, persons convicted of that " offence were liable to be transported for seven years, but by 100 this act the power of the court to inflict the punishment of so transportation was taken away, except in cases where the 90 offence was committed by the tenant of a furnished lodr,ing, 13 the value of the property taken being more than U., or where 1 °! the party convicted had been twice previously convicted of a 'a similar offence. Hu lordship concluded by ohms inn that 10 this was an important alteration in the law, but it was not 17 fir them to argue upon the policy of such an alteration ; all So they had to do was to 11110 that the law, as sanctioned by the , legislature, was properly carried out; and with this view he L', 4 had felt it his dety to mil their attention to the subj•ct. The gread jury then retired. too AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT WORCESTER.—On Saturday afternoon a meeting of about 600 of the principal agriculturists of the county of Worcester was held at the 32 Shire-tall, Worcester, Mr. J. Dent, the high sheriff of the 1200 county, is the chair. The principal speakers were Sir J. 2 4 Pakington, Bart., M.P., General Ligon, 111 P. Captain 18,1 Bashout, 51 P., Meows. T. G. Cartier and F. Woodward, 50 magistrates of the county, Mr. Taylor, banker, of Binning. SO ham, the 11011. W. Coventry , the lies. J. Pearson, MT. 5 2, Hudson, ate. Resolutions were prop Ind in accordance with 1 ,4 1 the views of the agricultural body as to the existing distress among them, and culling upon the representatives of the g county end boroughs to support the prayer of their petition to both houses of the legislature. Sir J. Pakington diens- 60 proved of the desponding accounts given of the 'wriest". 3 ° turista' prospects. He would not promise to support them to 3 the extant of upholding high prices and the system of en- pi elusiveness, but he would vote for a fair protection to the 20 farmer; and Re also held out to them the bore of being re. St. Hired from the county.rates, _which he would pre.pne should is be paid by the landlord. Mr. Baldwin, of Birmingham, n le proposed an amendment in favour of the abolition of the a . douse on malt and hops, but he met with no supporters. The so Jostling lasted between four and five hours. 40 STATISTICS OF THE PARIS EXCURSION.—This party l was composed of 24 manufacturers, 42 merchants, 77 litho- '• pendent gentlemen, 14 country gentlemen and &mere, 16 physicians and surgeons,l3 barristers and solicitors, 3 county 16 magistrates, II retired tradesmen, 10 engineers, 13 whole sale tradesmen. 70 retail tradesmen, 10 clerks, 9 artists and 100 musicians, 8 bankers, 5 students, 6 mariners, 6 army and 33 navy officers, 3 ministers, 31 ladies. And there came, from 25 London, 140; Scotland, 15; Ireland, 9; Nottingham, 8; 12t Birmingham, 18; Manchester, 9; Liverpool, 8; Derby, 9 , 10 Wales, 15 ; other towns in England, 130. 40 ROSSINI IN DANGER.—The Messager des 27aelfres 20 gives the following account of the first acts of violence 124 towards Rossini at 8010 net "In August or September last, 23 the Austrians, after having beaten the Piedmontese, attempted to penetrate into the Roman State., and a corps-d'armee took possession of Bologna. Tho peasants afterwards Jr _vs * 5 out the Austrians—a provisional government and revolu- Bt. I tionary tribunal were organised—twenty tenons were con• se deemed to death, some as having belonged to papal commis- St. I glens, others as having been functionaries under the short Austrian rule, and others again—and among them Rossini— St ' for having refused to succour with their purse the volunteers R. who had hurried in to act against the Austrians. The mo- 2 0 fives of the decision of the revolutionary tribunal were true 10 with respect to Rossini, who had refused to give I his money to support the peasants. The execution Is, of these sentences were con Ced to various per 11 sons, and Rossini fell to the lot of three democratic artists. They, however, determined not to execute the sentence of 29 death, and, goiug to Rossini, told him what bad occurred, so and recommended him to subscribe fur a certain sum. The composer agreed to all they suegestel. The next evening 13 the people collected in the square to receive an account of 8 , the manner in which the sentences had been executed. One 2, 5 ' of the three artists then declared that he had refused to ens- as cute the sentence against Roc/alai, and, alter passing a high 13$ enlogium on him, he took of his hat, and commenced sing ing a notional hymn which Rossini bad composed. The peo ple joined in the chorus with enthusiasm, and separate" 20 with loud shouts of " Rossini for ever ! " Such was the way in which the author of " William Tell " and "The Bar- 10 biers " escaped a first time from death. It appears that the 20 consequences of the second popular condemnation were more 1g grave than those of the first. SO COMMARCIAL MARKETS IB sal MONRY MARKET & CITY INTELLIOKNIE Two o'Clock.—There is a considerab'e depression in the market fur English funds, as well as other securi ties, this morning. Consols opened at 911 to 2, being about 1 per cent. lower than the closing prices of Saturday, and are now quoted 91; to The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted at 96 1 to ; and the New Three-and-a-Quaiter per Cents. at 91; to 1. Bank Stock is quoted at 192 to 4; and Exchequer Bills at 465. to 48s. premium. The Foreign market participates in the fall which has t,ken place in Consols. Mexican stock is lower, being quoted at 29k to /ex coupon. Peruvian bonds are also lower, having been done at 61. In the other deseriptie na thereia n .t much change in the prioes, bat very little busbies. Buenos Ayres is quoted at 36 to 39. Brezilian, at 78 to 80. Equador, at 3; to 4. Spanish Five per Cents., Active, at 171 to 18 ; the Passives, at 31 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Hal per Cents, ; at 601 to and the Four oer Ceuta. at 774 . I to 1. Elf OMNI MEM& Bra Mx% 314 4 34. Craferlior„ 911 3 per 01. Psi Asia. 90? vs CS, 91 3 per Ct. Cosa Airs.. in i M 5.411. to 482. BEI° .Fll3l &pot et kolelea Des lll-: 1 pirCIL 18x..171161 4 gar r liands, Ui em& Mx, 9 88 198&991 I pleat 1i0,78 80 Pm, 63 NM el& 9 One N 9 8 per Ot. Apra NA., 36i i D ENTIass. 111. 1 104 Ditto NP 7418 1 Ditto Di=i 4Dds., 3 per Ale Camber 1111.,_34 =le Pained Bib:, ;per N Ddo, 31 II PR et. Dot& ,Ne 24 perWeeresoola ado, 21 7 per Ct. Data Cep. 774 Vermeils Deferred Bds., f 8 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hulipase Moo.— The Refine I Sugar market has been active to-day, and full prime paid. The public sales declared for to-morrow are : of Sugar, 4,600 bags Mauritius, 4,000 bag" Bengal, 800 bag. Diadem, and 160 Mle. Baroadom.—Coffe• : 2,000 bags; 1,000 bags R'im, and 800 bags Pepper.—Them has not been any general business done in the colonial market by private contract; but opinion seem strengthened in favour of Sugar, prices Ming well supported this week. TALLOW.—The market has improved to-day, and is firm es ais. 6J. to 365. 9d. for firm yellow on the spot, and buyers of new at 39a. for the last three months, and 395. 6d. for monthly deliveries. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Mb. 6d. to 38s. 9L ; Ortolan. to December delivery, Ns., buyers ; separate months' delivery, 39e. 6d. PAILTICIILLIN OP TALLOW. I 1.47. 181.11. Most this day Do. Iran Ira Jam -- Arrival Isstwett...—..... ....... Do. tram 1m Jos Fries Y. C. this AWL 9,336 401 76,623 661 7,792 1,021 121,293 355 14,490 4V. Od. 201.2 d. 75:11 47e. IL 445. IC IM9. 24,918 1,236 93,001 929 10,291 tea. id. 395. ed. • ,1041.1.8. Half-jsast Into. Eden Main, Iba. ; Eislder Hartley. 13a. 6d; Walls Sad Stan*, 17a.; Walk Bad Lanbtou, Ws. 93. ; Walls Bud Stewart's, les. 9d. ; Walls Bed Tees, 17.—Bnipe at 'wicket, 346. 22y Su 10 10 So 20 BAILWA n Two o'Ckck.—The share market is more depressed again to-day. Nothing to alleviate the dis , ruat which hes been so manifest fir some days, coup!ed with the fill in the lingish funds this morning, has increased the dr ifre to realise, and the quotations are lower than on Saturday. London and North Westerns are quoted 128 to 8; Great Weeternr, 83 to 6; Midland, 64 to 5; South Eastern., 20 to 4 ; Eastern Counties have been ss low as 71 to I, and are now 74 to I. North S:affordshires, 64 to 51 discount. Great Northern., 10 discount. In French shares there is no particular feature is notice. Pd. I Barn= Laws. y u l ni .rr. 'Saks to-day le to I o'cotit. 301Aberdetit , Aberdeen, Refereeee :: Azhergate, NoUingliam Boston, it East. Juno -0 Berko amid lisaUl Bat= - Waiters panel per c ent 10 Ilinntnehane fi end tail u unetketainedulip !co _ Do f with a uarantee witbou g t rum to Btu., do., and Dui calla duly paid, or . . 10 Do. willioataivarai _ 9 13091 - i94loZcirr, ud 90 Bristol and Exeter :17 I_Do. zlO Prialtrisee. so tbeaorr ®d got~ee.a ::* 13 Do. Pregame*, 374 Dublin out 6 belhat Just.- 33 East ANA= TIS L. &E. sad L. & D. 13 PAM Malign( IS Z. & H.) 10. D0.(31.106.) 6 per &Pre( 10 Criers Coaatfrie 10 Do. New Guar. I par — M. di Do. fat., 5 pot CR, tizi el Do. do. PI 50 Do. N.llt H. I per teoL 43 Do. New 324 Pr ten Cabe; . eisOs . (lots I. St B. ob.) 234 Do. clan C. ditto . - SO Do. SortiLisr. SP.CL 21 Do. New 6j Do. do. 4 shares... 6j Do. 11 per et net f eh.. 23 Eut Linsolnehlre 60 Edinburgh and Olnieww... 21 Exeter, & Duch.. SO Great Northern ... . ~... iii --- 13 o: 0, si;ien,A,Deferred 74 Do.j shares B, Spec el. Si Do. Eatenelon ... SS 1 Southern sad West ern (Ireland) .. ... .. IGO rear North et Eajiend... 32 Do. New, £eo ... .. 30 Do. New, £w ... ... 14 Da New, £l3 ... .. SS Do. shares ... ... ... IS Ito. New, £l7 ... ... SO null end Selby ... ... ... 1 124 Do. shares .. ... .. SO Line:ewer and Car li sle .. 10 Do.l'hfrds ._. .. . ic le De. Mb& 81 Do. Eltsteenthe IS Do.Thirde ►0 Do. New (guar. 6 per et.) 9 10. West lildlagyoloo i'resic;.;Tn; Wpn 9i Do. 8 share. (A) 50 [melt and BradtoTd... 50 Leeds and Mir k 12 London and Blackwa l .. 30 London, lirighton,&doutl . Gwa 9 1)0. guaranteed 3 peril. Tate t>oyd Think.. 10 De. Pref. 3 per Oast -60 Lit Pretereueetsvert. S Do. New £5 guar.6p.Ct. 171 London and Grecnmen NJ Do. Preference 100 London £ North-Western 7 Do. do. New shares.. 2 Do. Filth' .. 1 ho. iation.,ll..andl3.fej 5I Land= It booth-Western I);.Ne.ce3l - Do. New E4O 161 Do. 'pair& _ 3 Do. New 1348, prefer. ewe 7 p. d. on de posits& S p.et. on call, 44 14ancheeter, Huston, and Mattock . 100 Moseheotoe:Nha34l,l3;ti IS Do. auras, No. I .. 23 Do. shwa, No. 2 .. 124 Do. ',bum, No. 3 .. 10 Do., New £lO Pref. 43 LW., Great Urizaby and 13] pc;.-4,-, 174 Da Shoaled and Lin 32 Do. Grimsby Dock . 41 Do. Manoneoter Sal Linoata Union 100 ?Midland ~. 23 I Do. f. 30 211,22, foil Do. Birmingham awl 1110 Do. Consolidated Bristol aind Bum., car 102 0 Do. New i2O 20 Do. Cowan. 3 per tent 3 Do. Gowan. 34 percent. 23 North Britteh . 12 Do. *harm 8 Lo. kbirda 174 North Staffordshire ... So Oxford, Woreerter, and Wolverhampton ... 13 iteading,_ Lituldford, and 34 Itopoon and Ilftchin . 23 ~cottish Central 23 Scottish Midland .. It •darevribury 6001110110136. 7 Do., Clans . 6 Do., New Guaranteed.. . II 'Shrewsbury ani Masai !tor. W. Min.) 184 Do. Oswids, 10 Du. per era. Pnt. 4hropsdre Usk. 23 Do. Prolamin; 7, South 34 South EMI= 30 Do. No. 6.. 10 Du. No. 4 10 Do. No. 4 tierip 93 South "'ales . e `elouW i_«luema, r, and tiuole . 12 Shaikh', Rotherham, sad GoolaNur.Di.gari.sp.et 6 Vale of Reath 20 Waterford add 12 Windsor, Maine+, K boutb Wentin ... .. ... ... 13 %de Valley, 6pr et. psi. 45 Wilts, Rumens; and Wey- - mouth Bt. 25 York,Newe...astle* Bendel 22 90 Do. Eitesieion (York & Neacaptle) 23 8 Do. G.N.E. Purchase or _Pre! , rent! .......---- - 50 York a,.d North Midland.. 10 Do. Preference U Do. East a Wrat w in s} i...-..-.• ...f..WAYS. rOltEltea A.... L ui. Anglo.ltaliso (lots Italia& 20 Beu arr e Awlrlaa our and 2mi en .... 20 te al of haws ( I 7i Dutch ... ... ,0 ill East Ind ira ... ... ... 5 5 r e st lad= Peolowala S 10s. Do. do. ... ... DO 74 Luxembourg ... ... ... 20 10 Do. ... ... . . ... ... 90 20 Namur sal Liege ... 20 Is Nortatra of Francs ... 20 7 sod Bordeaux ... 20 2S Paris and Orleans ... .. 20 20 Poniard Rouen ... ... 20 10 Perla and strarburg ... 20 20 Rouen mod Ilene ... ... 20 20 are and Wass ... ... 30 11 and Nantes ... .., LIVERPOOL P IL Las. New, 10 d Lsocasktre at York. (B. &B.), gild Loodow rod N. Waders New Qrs. 3 1 a P B. East. k Dower No. 4, 61 al 4 dia. 8 41 lai 14i 7 4 the. Par 1 exn. i Parm. Pm. Par PM 3 1dIL 7 $ 1 IS dia. 31 die. 33 U 22 , 1 2 ! 6 dis II 111 ' 7 7 dls. BALM Nay 5. M Do. Hlmidnuad a , 661 , llt 12 d York, Nom, sad B. (Z 10461. No. 1 end 2), 5d Do. (0. N. E. Pnr.), 31 d BALE& Ilaa 5. ILase. and York. Fifths, 4 3-16 d Booth E. & Dont No. 4, 616.16 Whuidak, 47a. d Caledonian &rip, lly -- Zastern Counties, 8 llanc., Bbef., and Una No. 1, 7fil Do. Grimsby 304 IN LEEDS BAI B. Lancsahire New, Si. as. Id. d tone. k York. Pref., lj p Leeds and Think Qrs., 188 . p 14Th. 1d 4 fret, 114 d N. Bridah Thirds, 4 ad.. Bofa., & Oxle, 2 I d HOPE.—Bobouoz limutwr.—idesers. Pattanden and Smith report that the market stettabee advancing for all flee awl good bora, the dont bringing Ns. per ewt., sad finest Wald of yeets Ma. to 73e. Olhea to bet against llO,OOO l, oid duty. METALS.—LONDON May 4.—The Metal trade generally continue exeestiingly Unsaid; and the badness transacted during the week has yolk We ea the nib ,Yeited reale as saentiensd in our last. Welsh ber4ta sad rails are to be awl en easier term. end dame Gees aukeeer are willing to take orders at N. de. per ton for bass at the port ; writst second-hand parade are ogewnglii lMleesaierr . t.; f . ci te. • ' 19 to 19 41 41 111 iii Re 101 11i 4i pea. 3 e QI.. 33 1 31 Ms. 11 104 db. 26s 37 e l dii. 6 if die. 16 16 11 pm. 121 lif 31 29 lie. di. I pm. 2 9. 29. 5 4 dis. dls. 91 dA& I 1 4 1 1 dis. Als. i 91 die. 99 101 71 dis. 17 48 61 o lo pm. le SI. filks.; pm. 2I Ws. 13 11 die. 7 6 dia. 11 4 19 dia.e diL 9 8 13 3 613. Fn. 34 36 3$ 99e 100i pm. 20 22 30 ii du. 5 si 51 U 20 9 e 2 9 11 126_ 128 - it Pm. Put 3 3 1 Pm 34 34 if is dim. Is Il dk si q die. 1 PM• 84 81 dia. SS SS 81 74 dia. 9 10 41 31 104 11 31 29 dim. 12 11 dip. 6 7 dis. 15 14 dli. 15 14 4ts. St SI die. 63 ttS 13 I 7 dY. 41 43 142 124 35 3$ 13 11 916 17 : I 1 • 13 11 6 3 3 • 3 1 4 si 4 die. 17 19 I pm. 23i f 2 51 Pal. 12 14 51 4 cll4. 4 Sj dis. 11 a 1 .... I di. pm 4 di,. p 6 5 dbl. m 141 15f ' 6 ft dia. 15 IS 14 17 "iy "i dts. 20 22 1$ 9 19 11 6 Of 1 si 19 17 dia. se 3 Ma 24 1 db. 4 I 4 e pm. 19 20 6 64 dia. 4 SI elk 81 U . .. "ii li dia. 20 1' 201 194 19 f 14i 131 14131 M 6 2 114 IS I7S I II Oil 3 ..., 2 a. mi. IP at rs, PO. a -114 .44 Dr _: 3:1 1 pea. 7 t PIL L 1 pm. 134 3 pm. 14 dia. 14 dia. 144 17 10 dia. U 4 U pm. 40 pm. SO pm. 87 37f 331 31 b 3 gi gi Hil i 100 Of S` 171 6 In S Pi At dim. 64 i 4 $4 13 4 I 4 123 i 4 se 15i I j 314 24 1 64 6 ISf