The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-21 00:00:00

RAILWAYS. The o'clock.—The share market is header this taormisg, especially for the Northers linos. York sad Noah lls4Lnde have mauled to 29e to 301; Beaters Counties are (looted 8 to j; sad Cheat Northern., 9 to I discount. French shares opened very gloomily, bat are a little better sine. B adores and Arnim's are quoted of to 7; and Northern of France, 41 &want. Melee pricer. eaterday. leknor - taday op to I *Wink. lures RAftWATL So Abe:tees 44 6 Aso IOW"• Sot. Joss -11 buts owl limb Um rt. Wokls PsWW l ' 10 Il= mai Oast mai* ellll gvanottes m Dwuilosai s 14 amd Stour 10 Illros — Zirol;.. sad Dedie, oaf duly paid. or with a porsolois . LO Do. vldont ission . t . e . L. b Orb" aosalrad. iud Illallairglat 17i to 114 FM S 4f dia. II SO 121 10 241 fi S4j 106 11 4 pa. 44 m• at I 9 do. U I 10 dla. f 14 dia. "4 14 Ms. 14 16 141404 St Do. Awes . De. klo Tiellweeie ; De. I OW *mien re LA aedLiA M I lbw Aftlies( IS L*ll.) M Do.(81.1110.)11per Prd lbelersOiwodie Do. New Ouw. pet r. q Do. Zat, I per et., Ilea I Do. do. No. Do. N. St E. 5 per test Do. Zagora tames, dam (late B.1s) Do. den C. ditto... Do. Sep Num. Sp. oet.) 3 Do. New el Do. do. shares IS Do. 11 per et. Prit I I.ollLeedaehirs • sod Gleepow... •i Rawer De. S, Yaw%Donis. • Great N & oelbers 11 Do.. eiwee.A.. 7 Do.l=, epee IDo. awl W era i cera lrawd o k ffigim e • IS Do. New, 840 10 Do. Sew, N Do. New, £ll L 1 Do. New, 124 Ds. Awes • leasswee owl QM, .. NI Do. !Wok NI I Lawmailee own 174 Die draw 10 Nw. 0/ Do. Wsliwathe IS MAWR& .. Los W IS DD FiZliWyr• 01 Do. i 117= 4: ... So tails awl W 'Leeds sedlWe3 Do. New Ili Lein rid 30 leades.PrlglessA Omit I Do. gewii;l;iiiiesei. lowOmeplesMWs II De. PAL a per Cent— SO Dea pir w relkeewea. l tr e vial. ed. Ballow /LS reir.Op.O. In Imam Owelawleit I NI Dwfnsuiw 101 Leidia Ss Nertlol7 ► 7 Do. ah New I awes— I De. Mks • 1 Ds end /11.(e) 4. 30 Lents & soueS.W • 434 Ds New, XX, 10 Si Do. New, 1111 161 Do. lids& RI II Do. Now, IRS, weer eon 7 w et. et. at de. poek*lk3 p.eLoa NI Bostoo, in lOW Weaeleeter, Steak:cf. ere 21 111 ito nnil is I ill 12e li ZS II lie 110 3 31 pia. S pca. 34 36 II 14 di. 14 U AL 11{ 1 dia. 4 I. pm. 34 $ di.. 34 33 $ 7 die. 11 10 14 It) U 5 U a) 4 dis. i g 2 I 3 1 11pa. 1 PM SA PIE j PR. 174 114 1 3pa 17 U di& 17 111 Ms. Is 111 U Sf 2 db. I If pla. 27 IS. 0 4di a. 1 1 4111. 19i 9 dio. 11 I db. I di& 1 $ _l3 _ll di. 134 477 4$ SO pea. 36 ripe IS 20 pm. IS SO 311 40 6 15 16 93 171 44 411 S 9 pm. 43 SO 2AL Fez SS 13 ula 14 IS &a 7 • dia. d dt. 1 f pm. SS 3 dls. SS 4 3 pos. IM IS 22 311 II 4162 6 1 2 9 2 61 St 811 U le Of . 11 _SI Do. C inns. no. 5 .. Ds. LIS het 1)) * r ':dat Ortwati Do 40. . • . Do. aria 61 1115 sobsidri . .. li DIN mad . * Ds. easm s tion iml es De. D.bi ctesd• IS Dis. e. :l:t e Pee Cu 1 1... 10 Da Owns. 5 porenst 5 Do. Daarsa.s4 per asst. iq Do. 7 marthimareaiii“::: am ..,- 0,00.4. go WouslOw. 15 14156. 1.111 = 15 4 1C . mil i loin nil Hltsida - Aftembny - Simla& SI IS dia. IS um.. • 7 db. 15 14 dis. U 14 dia. 5 4 6 1 467 . 48 70 114 104 114 43 45 1126 1176 34 37 13 13 dia. 17 4 1 14 15 133 Di 6 3 31 3.1 n. • 4 4 4 • 5 41 clus. ... T Da" Claw B . a Da., New Oseranteed . Is alwinrabul7 awl Metes isi Do. onnisay tialaemit. ra. Vasa ill I 20 i II i;) lii ►e 1 1 1 1 1 ►ll ea lot ► fti I i Pa 17 1 iii 4 151 i 11 904 io lii 34 al} 12$ 7 9,1 MI 71 Kit 16 17 last lis " 24 U 1 1 gda. Pm. 12 14 6 51 db. ff 9."*. I 1 db. 1 A db dim b. 1 15 it db. 11 14 11 14. i Da Protermse N Do. No. I IS Do. No. • . . Do. Na 4 lteglstand M gook. IQ Do. No. 4 Seep .. • South Yeetddso, Durso. and Ita ,ElL=p.et. • 7•44) 141 5ail Ni Waterbed mil Kilkenny .. 50 Wesr. Tags, Ipr et. guar. • Db. do. do. u 4 Do. do. do. .. u Windsor, Stases, & South 46 Wilts, Somerset, and Weg. • York,Neweastlek Berwick SO Do. Eatessim (York It Newcastle) • Do. U.N.E. Purehme ar Itellereses . SO York sad North Midland. 10 Do. Prof/rem IS Do. East Ss West Riding - ii dia. ii dill. 2 d. 21 a "7 li 3 di'. 3i I Oa. 3 5 In 121 Ha 1 18y 18 Isll 4 Sp. 21 2 4 1 1 Mt $ It 24 I A 141 Si 6OA I Si dtle. $9. 1 in 1414 ii ii a. \7.. ...... 9.2W•2:0± .. 20 20 slimis ad= .. .. 74 00Ildi - Si Dot lens - II Laos rilwills .. 10s. _ De. _ _ is. ... .. 41 14 as. 111 71 1412 174 131 7* 111 per 4 WA. ciss. pea. PI I es. 7 N 3 di.. . 33 L.lll7l‘loWir lo SWIM ISA Mei Is Sumba et Mir „. 7 Odom eid DEM= ... le Mb sal Mum 10 Prism. 10 nib 701111772170rg ID Noss sedDime_ t 10 db. •3 4 re assedliewes —I il orillasis. ... ...1 e ii as TRPOOL, May 19. r - I,roca4scitxxdlL—The n■ark•t exhibited • still firths? I=Pkworsdt.—daiss. Los. sod Yorks. (Id k L. akk Amish k *— Imam rod North Workers= Melee), DIP SI 71 pew t•ehtewetot tef frWeb (•s' preLp 'We/ —Forth Italordrkirs, ei —Awn*: O•wedry, sad p ig L par. Bpa erst. :id= Luken (No. aL i it.k li n i sr err- le. MANCHESTER, May 19. Mott-lionewen—Tbera eta an unfavurable ebange Iba =Mak tlttN bodness Wag effected, earl rives were allettly weaker. —w.: Eastern Caudle., al; West akunp,ll.l.; laresra, Ks. 4. 6 1346 13.16 e.; Earth Maar* 4 13.16 d. BIRMINGHAM, PreaLltzatmtent —There was very Ms bedaes• taw mini Iwo Mem market laday. ask ta Mak rime mum wry Mk at•Patdaa -em Imlay us. at Puna alkakt*m ma °Anis were et BRISTOL, May If. lITOCIL-EICRANOL—Tbe =abet W it atilt*, bat with stew aaterataaarstica is prate. LEEDS, May 19. 91001C41201111N0N —Mg troomoodomo 1 Worn wen mot mrsommom es am the provisos bat tbo yew ot doom ooldob olmemil boob father modal mom& Good Wootborms. W. dm U. tla ; Lads rd Think 211; North Wooer, 21 dim ; abotion. lodoorkas, mod Goolo. ; Itoot nteisiors.l4l dim. HULL, Mayl9. STOCK EICRANOII.—SaIes: Ha sad Selby.% 31; bad SOL db., 106 41; Nortl &ftf Pref..lo3. ; North %iana, 36 d; York Now., Gad Sm. ISE. No. 1, Id; Tack and Muth NW ad. 316 6. Si t el GOV YORK, May 19. Brom Rico owas.--Bales: Great North of England, 21171; New, 95; North Western, V. 16. 9d. ; York, Noire., and Benda ft., 41. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lisas, NAT 19.—Thee was 'atevery Iwo atlewleme et imeWeets te the to sentet Olt ve, yet the be tesamesied swam WWI thes tur the 1W law seerkepw. MI Wee awed culled Welly et goodie t the low wool Ayes Wads ma weeded Wet of tlw wellexe i r= g ratlsar Sealed erwenle. HOPS.—Bozociox IlAwr.—liessra. Patteadis and Soda mart Ibmi tbs ammad kw WYNN owl leo sampla Y Am% sol a r mil =way is 010adi•L 2114. 11.1seta. IL km. we. Se. YOIVOI /Mb— 21.5 1 LtalLble W el Sims .. 2 olel II Tudor Mown 2lto 2 le Mhimii:::: . ...::: : : II ads-- .. to 0 CORN.—Mizo-rAws.—Nwtwftiroodin Ow supply at Eiger Mar at arra tar sarMt& tat •aarriraa• amemplea. W tern e f t bi srr earagra w Ma . yes dortos Moen et ks. per qr. ape Ow oils •wWw r o e be be rebettied Or are way meld be reds se/ make et any bet Monad amokr. C r = amend tar Ontiga Whoa sr Ow tram rabosted. sad a no &bar onet bed to be wessied as Os tlaWa asmosat of lawleow wwwL Frame Pls lb psi apply, as Is Mr/r• Pram tar IVlatsod MOO( poopowsk so il dewkr of omen, odor altborb la nano newly. woo ant dram llama sod Nat sonaa ad verb la are now . sums: @Meow poem Waite. lon sot 114 rod- to 39 to 44...vent5.... 41 to 41 to 4$ narleik en~eSt. -t037 to 43- d 0...... N to 43 to 411 Tunas Moo or Sank) .. Comb. lino, rot... 39 to 41 to 447. .wit 0..... 41 to 4$ to 41 .... 24 to 36 ail , " • F ii466 ...- ------ii 173.4 . * : 'Aiaimag - - to 23 to 15 16 to 26 _mom so to $2 OLIN IE M IE S S ; 4II4. ». 16 to 16 to 198111...blork: - to - Mode ... 16 to 19 to no 22...pdat0 131 to He 114 Beni& & IMO bed 19 10 11a0l...petets. 31 so lid OS lent lied. . 13 to Me IC Idulc 16 to 17e 2.1 vim pew: — - 19 to lb Od Ildis - --..........-.—.- 34 of 5i.:41.% a t —.. II to 611 Plitt Stri b ;..- .-.....-- 36 to ne 0d...mnb.......... 17 to 30 ....-........-.... 34 to 40-ftseriel .... 40 to 43 Whit; - -36 to n... - ssasst.. .. is 1. as awn. u55m55 . ... — ..„.... iii . g7ii Aug _ . Is a, ii di - c• - Nino, .. . VO to 12...me11---. In to 34.-old - to - WEED Carat. Por tai5100d...... .-.......... SIG isa to ail A. Ter and 111111. 11101111. Sowa.mode, ddirorod 43 to 44-Iso bourbon SS io St llarlelk and Sollik. SI to 34...01dt0. 35 to $7 rosians. wissnoissisis NA seispasrg 44 to 46...i1as ... 5O to n rossassusgiss ab : ai sk sad &AS; - 42 to 44 Tomb NA - to - Di i& isl liamobargh 39 42 to 41 llosint.— . . - .... $4 to St...Epotiao - to - tomato sat Odom 33 to 40 b ird - to - --- ...... - - - it -.....=Lt0.... 44 to 46 per, Roma Pre r d trilled l6 to 18 Me& awl Ihrielt . - . 14 16 to 17 Stionlest led Dot* Ind 13 14 to 16 1111Iolkow-.......--..... 1$ to 11 ...!id ... - to - boars, Ili.. to -...ad. - to - Sloe to ...Ord. -to - MVO= .... -.- 11 to 21...T055e0y........ - to - Paer,grev - ..----- 22 al 14...bearr5.....--. 25 to ss Tamil, New spring par du& --dew winter Ai --old to Ida lam" Foridteg... lB 20 to ri „distilling 2B to $0 InnumOdue 24 to 31...Loncas 63 Lamm DEIN end tendon SS to $4 to N liaddirransan and Odor- to 30 to 38 tandas —to topped $4 to 30 tardnas Canon, fir of dot , per ton-....--... C 5 Sa. tot 5 10.. Low Can" OWN gad ...... .......... Oa. to t I IN DIM Tenwiliarl dandian........... A 6 101.0) t 7 Is Ficrioineekan, pre lend Nritild...... ........... .......... SS to 24 Dot& sad Handineg... to Caddies 23 to VI Frame, die each of Inillba.. free 3O to id ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 14th NAY TO 10th KAT. Wheat Qrs. Enti o lit. Snatch. kith. ForeiB774 n. . I 1 asesy Ow .. ..... 1 670 I 467 2480 I RIO 5725 Floor, 11,337 woks; 111 bands. Nek, 1,810125. Annovaa, May 19.—Onr market yes WI moderate= plied with Wheat died quality, Ow *Ma tbe lemma vie end last Matuday's prier were we neldtbst NNW no essney :Paea, and the trade was restrielegloiest quotidian. The pied day week remained unaliaraL INN was a minnendwawnl for Oats, wdeb midst laterals. In Par end Per doing. An average moat at trade la Flow m a r 1 4 4 8. 4 t ro i n g t variation is diem Wheat, No. to Mu Barley, 22 0 . lo mon, ris. to 20a. Dear, 316. to Ns. Fenn, thi. to Sea. per qr. Moor see pc auk. Am.santriY, May 19.—A laege attendance of forma i at 0 . 1 . 4 :_..""im ~..1 0. 1 ! b '..--- ".F..: in.!. LW. to 124 lOn per load. Herne, 325. to 31fi. per qr. Barley, SW. to 1 ' 1717 v " -; i ' c ' i ' e. tV ' nli k i ' it°-i-°- the demarld7 the tram rilii '-- 30s. Peas, 34a. to 40 . Oats, 18s. to 2.55. although offered on rather caner terms, my mom 6d. to I. per qr. ,_ A plenttful supply of Oats, which sold at ea rata; but the amount BATH, May 19 . - Char market 1 . fits , at hat wea k ' , of bunion Unleaded was very small. Beans, seals° Peas, were dull prier*. of sale, witbout alteration in pion Wheat, old end new, 10a. to Brman, May 19.-Only a moderate quantity of every 499. Barley. 23a. to 32.. Oats, les. to Ms. Maas, 35e. to 48e. d ator t a to o , a t torn a st m o roe ...toy d a y ; t o t. as th a t ra d e t o o lWy Peas, 40e. to dis. pot qr. flour, 34& to 335. per sack. awaited to rewatiawn. wants, the "MO was 'rite weal t e t h° Wimennarma, May 19.-We had a good supply of Wheat demand. Wheat node from Va. to 31s. &lON tee. to l. peas, and the trade ruled .ready without any trat , o , laa l el. to 295. per Med ot 5 bushel Bailey, English, 275. to Ws. ; tia- week ' s peke , Good ample. 4 Der ley alert iV soppy ; Zirwith. frig, 21s. to 235. eta, It.. to 26e. per qr. mending, but little punnets won trans:eted, w. and GOY bon: ample 1 MfiltinCit, May 19.-There were few samples of grain brougbt last week's quotations. Oats were in fair request, but without abaft today by our Wows, and won aid quote prices same r any improvement In value. lo Deans and Peas but little doles, bet week. without alteration in prices. Flour and Malt statioaary, The do DIATOM, May 19.-A very sual sumbacs of farmen wand for ends was ol a very trifling eharactrr. Wheat, 71. to lii. k. at midst today, end as ask we dame In the value of say Per load. Barley t Ale. to Ms DON le.. to 21 s. Buena, WO" MOM bus the rata of Wolawiloy. WINN. red, 40a. to Me.; white, a 2 a to art. I Eiallisa. 3Go to Ms. Peas, 821. to 38.. per qr. Ns 0.4 11. to Wu )u Its. to Wk. Wiseaca, May 19.-The supply of grain at to-day's mar causomon, d es w...A nho d o gau o n eg o od m oor oo.doy, bet is only moderate of any artisan Wheat a inn freely at the extreme hut ga m m aim m em o. e we ; eme --- "Wi p d em Th e 8., rates et bet week, and upon a few extra qualities Is. per intones is l a . Nom t, ma. wh i m. a mmo, * a no , aa beg Wad. obtained. Osts and VOWS maintain their former value, and the latter 7, - ,r haa. ord. 42` a 440; w hi m. beery so. be em. Oats, H a. are scam % hes; white, 445. to 46& ; extra, 30e. per qr. ; rsd, 431. to 325. to 465. ; extra, 475. Oats, aid. to 941. per stone. Beans, o ld, sr. to Ms. per . Cawrinstfav, May 19.-A geed supply of Wheat to-day, qr.; new, 30e. to 32s and prices mama the mace. OW white lifbmt, 305.; mew, de. to el. • Woman's, May 19.-Our market to-day was sootily Mows, us. to Os. Disney, Ma. M de. Oath 17s; to Ig. ild. Beam; eoPPlliel witli Wish Whoa. which realised en *demo or 1. pa 335. to AIL no d qr., wallet foreign was dearer. Barley lemon den land, at MOM Oate luny ls. per 4t . damns. Very few ;mused's, se. Casting, May 19.-An swam sepply of Wheat et one v ow i n B eim w p me . market this whisk mid at a eadadlen et 61. psi babel on Ire wo w s . - e - t - ... w . we . w e . aat raw of 8.A.. and m t .. Toxic, May 19.-We have a short supply of Wheat A Keay ',mahout ed. per bushel baton Oaks a - ellokt atheism this day's market, sad he'll( wend comae millers at low llllB . ~,, the tir t o . o y h r . wee k wee R. whits. ran se e Wheat has met a ready Nis, at IL over last week's rates. 11l ether old, Ithi.6d.to 21e. Ild.; red a WOW sit old, Ms. to Ills. Barley, new amiss no alteration. Wheat, waits, 435. to 495. per imp. re. l red, sad old, HOW 110 Oats, pada, du to 7s. 6d.; s o t o 43e to 465. Barley, malting, Ns. to 321. ; grinding, Mx to Ms. 65.. d. By li e Iw o& e we & i a 10,1. to g o 2 4 1. t a w, limns 30e. to 3 :. Rye, 25a. to W. Malt, Sou to 62a. Oata,llo. ls. 6d. Itymmid, Is. M. 1 . . 2d. to 9sd. per stone of 1416. Flour, Its. to 32.. per rack of aisle... I Coca ft, Kay 19 .- Wheat is mall supply, and par Dolmas, May 18.-We have had during the - W= dims can lisely lo mak Maar sa la this Ist week. 'Kea we days sem heavy rain, asememAssied by a mad peal terfspentere . I se ihts thetas's. slid Ke dektry b Meier le Ike reme d beatpl well =kW to fume% Wo how dwoolllo 0100110 Mamba la W tin estelmet hareems, a Meer we ens be efeW demi le der sea. em ce e hot India Om dm ToooloTi 05tw mw em de adone l ambi The Vaned hoe Siellmd, mad the Brno o SOREEEIe st e t atimow so. bat Liege settled lopeaser espied ter peewee. as sells pretty freely town& the dem et alliegem Ilk k. per wt. tit toads a llama dada prim was the outiosor : Mis 4 while, to. te Ns.; emt, 2k. Ile a rtell pee WO& Oak lk. to Ile. per Mae. Beaky, Hu k lie. per thairefifilfralk TW 19.-The et Wish Wheat dna Oatmeal, 1.. . to 14s. Der ed. Timm, seermk, 13a. ed. to Who, =Kim alltWola van . 1 . 1 . 11,1 lime. treat i tt e ! Pell " de. dd. permed. In dian Com, Me. to sme. per Oahu 'Odor *mpg mem be deliesy =es arum tram remamth. I The Musa de mid were to aYr m g a g e l e m w iles p r i m . Divas:, May 12.- hind this fietp week we have had a WNW sand Dam eddied sheep. Ods ma neark, awl be qua- doloolloti of mild, gentle showery, atomelladd with walla. foreleg Ilties maid cues/ a farther OEMS, KIK es Is. peep. Whoa& weather, which Mr materially improved the appearance of the crops Eng ibh , i ii. i ma m wi l d, d o m o a od. ; on. dd. re. ; and gran lands, and gives the hope that we may yet have hantst De idle eralle._ ), per 481111aa Oa le Oa ild. I re s .dtierby pew. little, if any th ing, later than usual. We bays moderate supplies Of ea. to grain and Oatmeal this week at our stoat market. Of W •Ust OW i s. ; o= e mmi lls. " " Il ia & e g ata ll. :4s, l6.l g li n dl is, , country supply sells at fully former prices, and we have more pm 22a. te fes.; mehnplaki gr., OSCIOIT7 for scare lOte. Foreign is rather a dull sale, at somewhat Na. t o gg e ; lower rates-say Petersburg, 91. to Si. 3e.; Odessa , W. 13e. to W. so a.; , 23.. to 221 1 1111. a d m i t. id.; Baltic ports, 101. to Ill.; and American, 101. 3a. to 111. 3s. per hde. erladise. I o • tie. 41 ,. t , ei. soli mi ammpx. el „ c „,B;n e v r: r„„ sa, 64. 1 p. m & toa. /lour : The demand for hamomads is rather plow, and pekes to de.; gi a , pod. oa a n . various. Coarse continues in demand, atabout former rates, and Arao laniscorthy. whine per ge & eh to neon sells at 2.15. 6d. to 245. for Western, end 245. to 25e. for Phil.. 1 14 11: 1.tr ia llork, 8 V :I= Tomball, 1118. M. te dri lls lima. delPhia.lisis4, o b. re, cod, D i tio• rej a oils rather fray, at .re N. t° 19s ' 6d4 hits::thbg" lIL sir I9 L-Beettw. .r. 4l N ti ! id n's Oats I . "P a i d Odtalr:l l id ° mil k : tbd Prig ortlas ~..escs.. see 6.56 m. is. 4d. to b. M.; to rather in!) yr:manta . a sok at rates N. vim; lam wee em. Bea* gm to gm Lwow owe. pe. day week, having lost the advance of 2d. per owl. noted on Friday. ink Pm* 7 1. ID al. Indian Cana sells readily at last week's end, In a few cases, prime lots have brought an advance d I. sd per too. Itilow, Gon.sross. Kay 19We wen pretty well supplied with ni. ha. dd. to or. 10a. per tan, and whit , sa. km. Wheat, which was bett er memil; kmairee thembe ellen week ewe freely eimmelled with, Me Br and low mew.. Coax., May 18.-A very beneficial Osage has takes pies. Wheat, 365. to Ma. Barley, Me. M Ses. ll =34e.k Mu in the weather, the harsh easterly winds of last week having ekes Hamm), May 19.-Thiele&Srday, there Irma hese en q Se a m ft mitherl f wthdr"bl° ha twos MOMPargedwith milkelle emt estresi.ing showers. 'Jibs aspect of the amemy has been amaii attendance, bat the SOW Ineeden la the Flom weds for changed in conamname, and it now pesmata en spender want et the wad Sank Wake amid kr article ban Me" the =ordinary fertility and promise. edemas In de jmat kw sakes Ire edll atallasso is lOW limbe r lristiessar g l am .a miersold oie ha. made wonderful progress, mid all Die grades Kap ems at the Ms by th e amelerle with as Flour. antariant and fivrishiag. Vie have to smart femora WWI I spring Cora about late nem Wheat, dd lia lT di rs.. --- 7L to ta. 11d.; Dew, ki. IL lo UN. listey. per ta.a.te es. led. peepeid ef Illeet g e oe r e ee .p oui th t apiag weeL the a lap rgY ipp lu a x . nuay aintaler pi timi d vor ko rfe w Deal" 4,.164. to te. a& Wm. 111. I". le a l• Palo white, br the grater portion, being r=e. alien As, heareeim e ewe et tellers, 6s. to is. bd. ; grey, Is. 4d. to Ss• ed. time have embed fur aria, and cam timbre, Men gesidilhp. HalltDAL, May 19.-Alieve =average supply of both Wheat leave tea few we moot lose forward le my mg, Rasa sad Oat. at der amid this meld. The taws - d-tamed led damense of the Mawaaa aka& this WHO Wax at seartaa hos week's pekes, Oats ware aEa Wei ma odloo IP 1 1110 . MIN. eaKetesdar toedemed is this =Kat. Mr rimier et home grown par ima ot x• owe. is.. to 332 . TRAM gof 11 VIIVI of 12 Owe Md. ink are %dike M the awe of Whist Ma the Ilth to the nu to Its. Oats. per stone, Md. to tt. inseam Flour, Ms. to Iles. Othket„lergh awly loaf n ape s.bnd Wane Mk per barrel. alteration k the ge lid = saki, atmedase. emed Ink end LAW COMM, May 19.-Than wan abetter supply Wheat at fonts WiessMe• Ism Whim Pordeli, kilt yeoman market them ter elms weeks bask. odder which weeeetivest Ikt. Roy atoftfinv in agER TMwd,oOablsfirmly.mareYwand per moo o d e a s . oatmWY . as toe pl ota . D om . 04. to Is. as stocks bond& key the ensile is likely to become deicer. We per diAbe. drew. Wheat. pm 111. to 31a. have no ham mtkm at tog monad to mond, nor say abeembia to IllAvomersi, g )W9.-Witi; a federate desead darin Imehe Inge eurguetatksi dbet wsek ' la new ' se m g ! e l mrds the gualMmore haw a kir etemseptive bediedegorldh tbe week,primes hare INK If atallthua Kos Moor ha dna- gr r se Keiser KmaKeees we seethes to experiae. a vary ware kr. A bir baskets wee ilea ye/Wm at Llesepoot ad Wakefield, fit, The ..m e m m m e y tch le me mod sad 'rot full Prom WM ImParta 81 1 • 110 . °lea al• sat by • W ee. skimp In the lidi in taken Corn, that it is d uel ed. loginiensta pundlngly ederiee ilimemd, kr steiment le bibs* At war market t ..... m uy. w e think, ',a.m.,. we m mit, tas mark today there O • wollovall sollo_____.____6l /lea blok_AltoiLlioler oak faaal, whim we state that a decline of 5s to 7s. 64. fias "takr i plem in one at the raaw MOM dar wat i .wwwwl7 as Im a m loor popm ll e .. article, In whicX but little badness is paadng. whew. red, per slowly, at somewhat smiernea evil .. . The laDowtog are ___,', Mire of 20 stone,22s. Barley, per barrel of 16 stone, dis. Oat., per Wheat* per Wad et " 111 e",.... ...... ... while t, _,.,... 7 " °7L6L ,t "''., teal et 14 wee, les. ed. to 13e. 6d. its. 69 . to 7 ° 4 ble rd a l . " ""' "''' '''' '811'"'" b ' ' e " ''' WATERFORD May 19. - With but modera'e arrivals Barley, tier build Wain& is. to 3a. 9d. OaM. per babel o f 431 ,,,_ n o samm. migme r - maw wa r ea rod. to so ; I,h from shooed and ' very small supplies of home-grown grata eats kibs.arkd rem , •;• 2 1 - : k -- ii, b. od, O. a oosit io . English the week, our market las ezhibaid more famous than 01 Y. 184 a , smell, 31s. to Mt.; tiok, Na le SU. per 4 impend liasEela, fair Widnes, has beat done in west 'elides at 6111 ow. Ay mx... to me ; a m emee e k m e . t o me. pa.., per g ' mo th." Wheat we have experimW a slow but steady sale, at the d white and Moe loam Mto a Ms. Flom or sack of 2901ba, Saturday last; and bad holders submitted to a trilling lieglich and Irish line, 3Z< to U 1" s.; si c t o 35,,. •' ca m. millers would have purchased rather freely. Indian Corn hakes r pea. u . ph.; coomeel. pm la d a t olon o ..Zdn an d Lig ; 2,,, a , od. good demand, at the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley unaltered's Iv Ms. Ild.• value. Oats, being in very short supp y, are the torn_ .dearer Nor • xlilleult tr. quit, at • redaction of Gd. to Is. per oak. Presort prices: Newcarrut-u row Trwattila7 l9 . -Theessather this week Undred : NVI2 t, milk per 20 name, 22a. to 23e. ed. ; shipping 20e. hiendergonearavourabbiebange,inentMangehowershavagfallin to 20 ,, o h e '„l oy, m a t i n. p, 16 a „ .. 15 .„ art. ro it , at . u a z t Own Owe to Vote. lithe ho ve awl' realms Mil t a taa . ma mea - 12A to IJ.. Oats, white, per 14 st.. 10• to 11 . 3d.; Week, 10s.l. dorsi a asehtalniamomat hi the 101 et the swab , . Ir a • da T 0 * to 11. Dried and ionise: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 et, 245. to 93 11. r Immeteey agar. amidst PeTal4al has tbe volt TM trede_ kipehw, 3 Is. Gd. to 22a. Id.; Polish Odessa, 24 x Gd. to las.; Freed beteg la w Mond wok it ram eta ho non wadi% who a whit 955. to 226. M. ; rod, 24.. 6d. to Ms. Barley gehilmg, pee ray the anlwele or "' or ado c a " brible .?? 16 se.. 13s. to 141. Oats, white, per 14 st., II& s olo Its.; black, Mahe WOMB M a ama mob a a _tic hsa a a r n a ._ . .^,,,,_ Ila 341. M 111.9 d . Moue, superfine, per seek, 83s. 6d. to 335. bd.; WM morel Ms tomb* " bad • I MP m= l * "‘• " 0 ° seconds, 28e. 61. to 30s. ; thirds, 26.. to 275.• fourth. 20s to 23x; Crand although the snivels esemdes Medea teen to a 'm kt , cm. or 20 stone, p.m.,. 21. od . it:, 22.. o d.; i niertran. 1 Ilef i s ' at. fresh ° imbed mm e s tisr. lib. S W " ell Dm yellow and led, sea . to 21s. lid. • white, 204 , to 20.. ad.; tonagod. ' to Ne r l essozw as bli am .sig h nip mm• 21.101 rer =" 11 far cattle, 14s. to 16s. Indian ' Corn Meal. per cwt., 9s. to ea. ed. We Oatamed, 13e. to 13s. ed. Bran, per 6 at., 43. to 4s. id. MMISIMIIeI a Itegeby. di a. = we nude our a w et „ e m. me g memo me m me w o w a t Kratto64.DY, May 19.-We have had a week of costal rfordlll. hoe, Kw ef the again dist HA will be weather, with refreshing rains; vecetatioa is much Improved in eon ' wriessee er e et ho ne shortly, we de Ma SONIIIIIi ourselves sopeanos, and the. erowinrcerops look well. At our e matey market, mow te _any d p es OUT evensir. Ike eneltered. Foe this week we kid los errata ode: Mg than on the pi, rims week; the w ee wwwww. gm whom mow here demand was good far all kinds, end particularly for local coosump. Milli' =r i m inor h stunt s, * se o g Imo. m e m ewd boffin, tioll, at the price idlest week. Here Wok/ VA• had moderate sup_ oleneli rom mowed. the i a ter . w ee m ik e . mee le meow Ha plies of holey and Oats; at the commencement of the market higher rpgly at Oats from the soar,, the deling me prices were olevt, watch checke . saes, but latterly they rola at lea ha week% miem at t h e woo th aw were w ith die 'mot wm. mat'. rat.... Wheat was in areal .upply, and the quality generally „w oo Wheat, d. Northomhertand, caw, white . white . du to 311.. ; MOM good it sold r adily at la. per qr. advance. Wheat. 4 iii. to Sox nerd,=owd. 40.... rm.; :Norton, and s ea, ped, a thit a , W e . e d sg,„ ; re d, per qr. Barley, 22a. to dlr. Oats, 16.1. 6.1. to 20s. 6d. Owned, per co t o "Li o . Lincolushin, new, white, 455. to 51&; red, 445. to 48u; kW of nollas ,MstoMo Ms THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1449. Abloom iff* fireerfer, white, Mato:Ma. ; red, lia. to Ne. ye. WWI* est etiAt. Nato Ma . Owle sepos b is , giema Seddk Illi liellik. Ida. to Ns.; ehafellisr,, Me. m Ica ; mid Ilealeh; Ma to plug taws` Ms ee Ws; Ogg Eli _di illt. le ESL MEL le elm ; Chawatier, 20e. la te• ONK imiitleming md ewe, les. to tie; evereeend Amok so w . 14 ,. to gge. p. boom s esselisd, n lVello4 meg eel I=, to 10. Din, new, Ids. to SIM OM elleldSe int Mb* Mar Wu; { Mere* whim, Mu to t i er mks blow. MMu to Me. ga 18..„ : „,z.ib. Si• .; thirds. Ms to 514. . I **. hi Ns. MINIM: Wheid. ISMS, Ma Ne. le SU; W. als. ft Wm siogig. 4111 .-- in - s ~ TIS .- ; Ms. to 4M.; m g po olo osigig, O. le 26-; red. Ma. to 30e.; oug Agg.h. ISM. dye. to Ms; red, Na . to 47a.; Lima white, M. lo 4114 Sae 4. 17 . to his. ; Mil red. 37e. to 4k. Odes % red. M. to i re. 313 Edith► red. lone to 41a.jltrlutalomenalen sid Pre mile, M. to Mi.; g oo A o .. so k t o 24, IM 245. to 111.; Pomerardm end ij o irna4 10 . to 24 0 , pea, brew, 17a. to 195.; Pomeranian red, IS. to 17a.; Rohe& and Dembh, 12s. to Ifs ; Archangel and Ws; 14s. to Ida. foal. white, 245. to Me. Beans Frleslard, 30a. to Ma ; Aiworadden. fts. to 14.. 24surrosr (laLi or Wroar), May 19.-The trade far al Aseariptises et grain at oar market this day wee shoat the Naas as IN week. Wheat so d from Si. to 111. per load. Barley, lis Oat*, ISa. to Ide. Beam, Ma to 33a. Morturtcw, May 19 -Our Wheat sarkatthieday woman dly Nipped by Me groners. The quality is deteriorated by the lots Meat weirs. the pdess relished Wag vermithanMiekl be as ; rd by Ile NON. Oohs were ebeethed , eatlesearasb drape bears and : s r Whist Is per gusts dims this hat week. Not week elide& and at were the tent la fewer of the Wier. flee beneethid Mew fob. at Yarmouth ameeded let little etteadon, and lest with new mid Nth ellieraiip le impartat. The trade to Itedep hoo memed stall wpm& The smiths NOM is pretty will vier. Ds" mod Oats are oho as deer, shovel bat a retail timmil w egwisr. white. 44e. to Ma. per qr.; red, Ku to M. Dr &Mae. be lea tra to Mu how, rite. to Ms Ode, lb. to Mi. Moe !leer , Lab, Me. Gd. per met el NNW, enrage= lathe rake, red eisinieg one month'. dimwit or weak. Morripowart, May 19.-W• bare a mall show of Wheat at Wider% varlest. The bad aemples am Shea am ities whichwhe WIIN little /rte led week math fee low are te veil. Other gala is Nth Welimun lad not much bal ms meths. White Wheal, Ns. le NI.; rad, Ne. to 30e. Octs, lie. to IM. Berbey, free grbelbey, Ws. le Nth Dena, ilia. to 31e. Pintasoionoa, May 19.-Tbe SIN rains we have lad leetkisoreprovedagreatirmelltio radalsototheerope upon ' *Most SIMI& ors ; Wait isnot the OM upon So wimp whore the re eery e l eadthe Inspect th kr hen The awl/ ef cad lo Me =Meet bd. NA th we Is a bir waft of Oath eill lEt yeastity of Bar k, awl Dens is we, sloth Wheel selel rse lb with. with • biz awaid. INN ores he eseeelep, b la. dower. lima ls. dearer. Ode lib wipe Ms ratio, and the Oars la dd. to la. dearer. Whiet i i b e hs. er, ha Mb. ; Sas, 44• to Oh. Igemity, 26e. to Ms ; ens, Sta.; sm. ligh to 165.; Om US to V* Dew, new, SQL to Nth; eld, le lift Ti..testrz„ May 19.-We ass rep ort no change in the Wheat leads at war sorbet today, souls amkered, with & leer W. Iti l it Mr V lipl lea; red, lit i NA lent rule: . flth. to Us. per v. Oats, Ille. to Me. Remo. Ms to 401. ea Me. PIIIINOW, May 19.-With refreshing .lowers the &ppm wee of die meshy is mit improved. ant the mop la this district ani pregmedog meet - .11110 the supplies ot Grabs. Ekes mil MOW am halm end the aloft le ftellere SnZllean. ism Ihe *sit zeinethed Iffingaid; bat, in the el amp Othsedisia le pews Nob prisms have reimed A. wad. INN was a vi Ne eit Mph Wheat at oar Own D IN et the ef th e NM* the bairn hid foe l er i Zemee 6 ,ll4l. per ; but this Ist heap weepliel with, they I::=4mineillidllo IN wealth eNth ands theramee wthere. Ithit NNW. these awripticsa of LAWN Mae the tan higher. Dar se hod. Oats beim ewer ' ommandid Id. per MIMI mere away. Osiamed, bowers, at a stow male at Cr lost enaletleme. Whitt Neal ad. par hied dearer. Other shells nemlnedby amoortel the above eurreway. Whew, per winds el 1111/the.. English, Innoeshire, white, Me. M. to 21. ,• rod Ma ilz .ld. to 13.; Torhaldni and o th er ecounite. red, 3 0 i. hid. to 225.; Mid id MM. wed. 'opener gallows. M. Id. to S. Id.; ha pod. go. Sid, to Se. bid. regeks ‘ per Stahel of 701 M. Meek= Mil ONSMoIi. Nile, 7... by In OIL ; red, H. lid. to 7a. ; Botha* Awkith and SINN% red, le. id. le la N.; Mrs• berg mil Lower De" sad, IL N. to 75.; Mimi= end the Mina, rod. On IN to in Kt Pm" red. Mild. to oa. Ms Itaar. per peek at filibk Wit* Ire to atherlate, 29e. to lin ; &elm illea lb lea ; kW pee nth of filies. Bee to euperibee. Ns. to 37e. ; Frei" asS EN atm awl j osi da. to Sit. base Mewl of 1 fin N. to SW ed. pig whale or s = Zillah MI 13s. 4d. to 14s. ed. Pr^ yar SNOB., Id* mole , lie. to Ms. M. ORM per he el Ma.., trbb, pilaw eatelE7quatinee, 2e. ltd. to Vs.; ONINEIII.Ia. Ili. to te. W. ; Pro wader, 2s. 10d. to Ss Id. Oatmeal. pir Ind of 1144115, Eogli.h Ete. M. to Me. 6d. ; Nish, choice whs. IN. dd. to 21r. ;Aiwa f«Qualities. Ms. to 2 3 e. 6d.; middling to good, 235. to . Indian Corn, per qr. of eabilis., 340. to sea. Indian Con lOW, per pack of Maw, white, English manufacture, IS.. to Ms ; phew, 114. 6d. to Ms. Bran, per pack of 21011. ., E uglish and It* Me. 6d. to 13e. READING, May 19.-The Wheat trade to-day was quite inactive, and it was with much di that sellers m..de the prises Sled marst day. There was so little dads gin Spring Corn that we cannot alter the rstes of lest week. SAFFRON WALDEN, May 19.-Thera being Some new purchasers on the market this day Wheat, maintained loAt week's prises, from la. to ss. Gd. per gr. the heat. Beam ralier scarce, from Sea. to 325. per qr. Peas nous. Oats a fair supply, from 13s. to 18.. per qr. 811111WaBLIRT, Msy 19.-There was a email show of Wheat, Barley, end Oats at our market this day, ant being a good atiendmaoe a ( the trace, Wheat made fall le. per qr. more than lot week. Barley about the earns Oath la b 2e. per qr. advance. WAIIMIXITZE, May 19.-Thee was a short supply of Wheat, hat • lAtit ciparchasirs suwat the dhowad to be wean. The banner was oondoeted with leineth Ng tbe pa %IS hew ii. to Is. per qr. above last weeiellflarleerip. Of Daft the sap. - , el dell, than Vitt ammo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails, vie Mane Mes, to the Mediterranean, Emit, Aden. Mks, India, SongAseg, iss., Ittil hem& up co the ereelog of the of My. tiara tor Srallit Mirth haseriea sod the Oaten Mute. will to ergs up oaths seseitg et the nth May. The wile gre Viso, Opor* Lisbon, Madeira. Cadiz, and Gibraltar, ea Mt mode up ea the 'sonar el tie Mk of May. CM Meet Lolls YleMs. Indolles Iterreuer, 'JAMBS, Nessalt, =6New Odom. end Muds% sea excluding those for 111. Joen.de.laisereges, llsw Grenada, 0111. and Pors, helm& Sr on lbs rosin( M the Vol June. The wile lee Kadin, the Braid* and Buenos Ayres, willies made apes the evening et the etk elf Awe. Hall WATRZ AT LONDON =not. Tau Dav —Nan** .43 WA pm: 0, ADivrivaa mt. lAN 1. TADARow—IIaiIiDAD AIL PM I; aiDliaso• " MS' , " 1* LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 21. ENGLAND and its monarchy have the deepest reasons for self congratulation in the fact, that during the but year and a half, when so many portions of Europe have been in flames, nothing of the nature of political crime has been committed in these realms without being at the same time so marked by fatuity and folly, as to excite more wonder and contempt than either alarm or indignation. The vertigo that has affected so many people of the continent has here never shown any symptoms in the sane. We trust that the crime of Saturday evening will form no exception to this rule, and that, to the infamy of even pointing a deadly weapon at a person every ay so sacred, en domestic as in political life as diet of her MAJESTY, will not be found aupera dded the heinousness of a really murderous motive. ' It is impossible, indeed, to e motive the existence ' of such a motive, or even to strike out a clue to it. What aim could bo attained, what vindictiveness gratified, by woneding a sovereign whose name has never been identified with the inveteracy or extremes of party, and whose inclinations, as far as these could be constitutionally shown, have always been to liberalism and humanity. It is much to be regretted that the prudence or the state wisdom of her Mterave's advisers have hitherto stood in the way of her repeated wish to visit Ireland, where her welcome, we are confident, would he even more enthusiastic than that which she has met with in the less agitated regions of England and Scotland. We say this, because the accident, or the fact, of the man HAMILTON'S being an Irishman may be made the theme of animadversion, and conclusions may be drawn from it of the international hate or savage vindictiveness of the Celt. Hitherto English fools alone have made themselves conspicuous by mimicking the acts of foreign regicides. The Irishman HAMILTON has probably his own idicsyncracy ; and the Irish elements which have contributed to his crime, will probably be found more those of poverty and vanity, than any thing more peculiarly malignant or Celtic. Fortunately there is no rece't event which could afford political colour or excitement to a crime of this kind. Never was the ocuntry more tranquil or the parliamentary session more doll. Proviecial towns are even without their normal and com mon agitation. Retrenchment, or direct taxa tion. or the punishment of death, or the navigation laws, may be good topics for ora tory, but would require singular ingenuity or perverseness to lash into treason. Even the last of the Irish trials has died away. Mr. GAVAN DUFFY enjoys the society of his London acquaintance. Nor can the state be accused of severity towards his less fortunate Irish comrades. If there be nothing in the events of the day, in judicial proceedings, in the debates of parliament, in the language of the press, to furnish food or fuel for a regicide imagination, there are the leas means fur the lovers of reaction to extract from HAMILTON'S crime any political poison, for the sake of flinging it upon liberal parties, or upon the champions of economy and reform. Treasonable and revolutionary attempts are, after all, far more hurtful to liberals than to cour tiers atd conservatives. And the regicide, who misses a king, has been known to slay an administration. Fortunately the outrage of HAMILTON leads to none of these consequences, and his committal for the lesser offence shows that the law and police authorities have found nothing politically serious in his crime. will infallibly play the putt of Prrelorians, give themselves some prince, some flag, some name, under which they may reach gl ry and ad vancement. And thus out of the ranks of the army wilk issue anarchy, or tyranny, or civil war. We feel confident that if at this moment there were no armies in Germany, that country would settle down in a state of secant,' and freedom. The middle classes would of themselves suffice to satisfy the wants of the lower classes, or repress extravagant demands. Whereas at present there are but com bats and death struggles between soldiers and mob, whilst the middle, and rational, and enlightened class is unlistened to and set aside. aivernments take the advantage of victory over the mob to reduce the middle clue to their old nullity, until at last either the army is carried off by some selfish and ambitious chief to war, or kept up in idleness, and then it fraternises with the very rabble which it has been dearly paid to repress. Large standing armies of two and three, nay of one hundred thousand men, we pronounce to be in the present state of civilisation incompatible with any form of government, be it despotism or freedom, monarchy or republic. No nation can be free till it casts away there monstrous weapons of offence. Nor can Europe be tranquil, till the military system be universally and with common accord put down. WE have examiced the provisions of the new in cumbered Estates Bill with anxiety and care. We do not say that we ire without hope that they may be so amended in committee as to sapply the ground plan of &future edifice of good. But we must freely own that we regard them, u they at present stand, with feelings not unmingled with misgiving and dis appointment. It will be recollected that this is the third time of asking. Twice have the banns been published be fore between capital and land. Twice have long and eloquent interrogatories been with sonorous voice heard to demand if any knew just cause or impedi ment why these two should not be joined together in lawful and prolific nnimi. On neither occasion did anyone come forward to object or gainsay ; yet, some how or other, in neither instance did the unobjection able alliance take place. And now, for the third time, the attempt is made to accomplish what on all sides is so much desired. It is pity that the attempt again should fail; which it is, we apprehend, most likely to do, if some different method be not taken than that which bag hitherto been disclosed. If ever there was a subject of legislation which re quired precision of aim and plan, it is surely this of selling Irrevocably and summarily the landed pro perty of a country wherein, to a great extent, no other property of a fixed or substantial nature can be said to exist. To unsettle this sole-established thing to no good purpose, or to a doubtful and dilatory purpose, would be confessedly mere mischief. Be tween disturbing property that need not be disturbed, and transferring property that, without some per emptory intervention, cannot be rescued from sterility and ruin, there is just the same difference that there is between cutting off the leg of a healthy man, who is able to use it, and amputating the gangrened limb of the sufferer, whose life cannot be otherwise saved. Toe rime knife will do the one as speedily and as effectually as the other. When, therefore, one is asked, what think ycu of this new instrument of abscission ?—the first and most natural question one is led to ask is—what is it for ? And so with this third edition of an Iteumbered Estates Bill, we are driven to demand, what sort of estates is it intended to sell? For any thing that we' can find within the four corners of the proposed bill, nobody can surmise or tell. A commission with un limited authority and doubtfully indicated duration is to be constituted. When constituted they are to make rules and ordinances for their own guidance and government. Under and by virtue of these paulo.post-future regulations they are to inquire (Where ? We are not to into the condition of estates (under what circumstances we are left to imagine), and to proceed to the sale thereof (in what manner nobody can venture to surmise). All Is vague, latitudinarian, and obscure. For aught that appears in the bill, any creditor on any man's estate m.y set the blind powers of this übiquitous and om nipotent commission in motion to inquire whether part cr the whole of the property ought not to be Or all the political events and symptoms which put op to auction. Atter many and tedious seize and distract attention at the present momont,the inquiries, the said commission may determine that most serious certainly are the socialist and ultra-de- no adequate case for its interposition has been made mooratic tendencies of the great mass of the French out, or it may otherwise resolve. Meantime only army. The votes of the soldiers for members to the conceive the state of suspicion, disturbance, and pa- Assembly speak for themselves ; they are, for the nic in'o which the owners and tenants and creditors most part, identical with the votes of those whom of various parts of an irritable and distrustful com the soldiers overcame upon the barricadr 5. triunity may be thrown, and the length of time it will Although socislism was known to remain for- take to persuade them that the grand rolling-stone is midable, and to be gradually makirg converts not coming to pass over each portion of them. And even amongst the peasant claw, it was not sue- this needless and mischievous fear is likely to be pected that the military held opinions contrary to the created, all becauso the framers of the present bill prevalence of the wealthy and educated classes. But will not deign to be a little more specific and distinct the electoral urn has revealed to the soldiers them- in denoting what parts of the kingdom the commis selves, as well as to the mass of their brethren not in lion is intended for, and in what condition of things uniform, a terrible identity of social principle and po- landed property must be in order to enable either litical feeling. owner or creditor to invoke its intervention. The remedy of severe repression for popular dii- We are of those who wish to see the action of the order has in fact proved more dangerous than the measure vigorous and prompt. We have ever con disease itself. Instead of conciliation being held tended that Connaught can only be rescued from de forth, and reason applied to the passionate illusions solation by tne transference ' without Chancery's of the ultra democratic theorists, military coercion, delay, of those properties in its five counties which are and the policy akin to it, was unsparingly applied. at present, not under water, but under law. We Fly thousand soldiers; have been permanently, know that they are quite numerous enough though uncomfortably, encamped in Peru, and have to occupy the best attention of any three gen thus been exposed to admixture and converse with tlemen who may be appointed commissioners of sales the arthian class. The soldier is ill paid, ill fed. during the next three years. And therefore it is His service is in general a compulsory one. He that we should be desirous of seeing the powers of has now no hero, no rallying point, no glory, those functionaries distinctly and distinctively pointed no privileges, to give creed or interests different from to the doing of what needs pre-eminently to be done the mass. The French soldier is a peasant, and the We see no virtue in a rambling commission, with difference and rivalry between countrymen and towns- universal jurisdiction, and " the general good " for men at first kept up antagonism between the troops a motto on their official seal. We have a very sad the town labourers. But they are, after all, of limited idea of the practical meaning of" the general the same stock ; both bred in the great independence good," as some people love to talk of it. Definite and of French rural and peasant life, and both subjected, particular good suite our sceptical comprehension the one to the severe discipline of the barrack ; the much better, and brings to us far more of the vivid other to the as severe and uncertain livelihood of notion of sincerity and earnestness. the workshop. They . fought at first, but it If this commision could rescue two counties, sup has been to fraternise later. Nowhere *as pose we say Mayo and Clare, from their pre the antagonism so great aa at Lyons. Yet even from sent horrible state, by selecting out of each the worst thence Marshal Btsoeetuo has been obliged to with- properties; and pa rtitioning them judiciously amongst draw his regiments, such was the prevalence and solvent buyers, within the space of the next two or force of socialist infection. Sergeant-Major Boweicsr, three years, we should think it the best deed that had at the head of the Paris poll, shows what is the been done in Ireland for many a day. Depend upon current of opinion in the lower classes of the capital. it to execute such a work there would be no idle time Dark as this picture is, we might still throw for the commissioners. It is a tougher job than our deeper shades into it, if, in command of serialist dilettanti statesmen and Treasury lawyers imagine. and republican soldiers, we were to depict legitimist Let them, in heaven's name, try at least thus much to officers and commanders, and if we were to begin with; and whet they have accomplished and per scrutinise the incoherence of all the conservative fected their task satisfactorily, it will be easy enough to elements of French society, which are certain at the follow the precedent they will have created, and to first sound of civil strife, to separate, and conglomerate apply to parliament for farther powers. But to set up each around the standard of a different prince. It for wholesale settlers and uu-settlers of landed pro was hoped, that Louts NAPOLEON might rally all to party in Ireland, to take a patent for law and equity himaelr. Bat the experience of the last week must practice in general,"to set no limits or conditions to the teach that prince the necessity of not merely con- unusual and arbitrary powers demanded by the bill, is dating what the French call les societS, and govern- as short sighted as it is unnecessary. In two-thirds lag to their taste, but of appealing to some of those of the kingdom such a commission has no business to popular feelings, which vibrate throughout the great meddle at all ; and in the remaining third, it is essen tial that the class of properties with which it is to universality of the humble ranks. We shall refrain from drawing conclusions as to deal shall be unmistakeably defined. We do not any immediate results of the French elections. The allude to the acreage or the rental of properties as curtain has dropped upon a scene of reaction, and the descriptive of their class. We allude to the condition next act must open, we opine, with fresh scenery, and degree of indebtedness in which they are found. actors, and decorations. Ve must wait for their To leave this matter at sea is simply to lay faggots appearance to judge them. But is the mein time for a fire which the first striking or peremptory deg let us draw our moral, not only from what sion of the commissioners will kindle into flame. is passing in France, bat elsewhere. This We must further own that we look with great moral is neither more nor less than the aversion on the needless and inconsi-tent union of impossibility, every day becoming more apparent, two opposite functions in the proposed commission. of maintaining_ those large and overgrown armies As an Irish contemporary has ably and clearly put it, which burden European states. At first indeed the "We want a Commission of Saks, not a Court of exclusive worshippers of order may cargratulate Claims." To get the incumbered estates mid as themselves on the support which a government de- feet as possible is the one and only aim rives from three hundred thousand bayonets. It will the legislature should have in view. But be asked, where would France, where would how is this to be done by men whose anxious care is Austria, where would Prussia be without from the very outset to be divided between this great them ? We ask in return, are these countries and arduous task, and the wholly different and opp saved ? And has not the exclusive reliance site business of sitting as an improvised court of equity of the rulers of these countries upon their armies to distribute the funds raised by the sales among the placed them in &rect and irremediable antagonism innumerable parties who will set up conflicting claims with the people? The chiefs of those dominant armies to varyil; shares thereat? This latter duty is em may for a time represent as wet as guide their phatically that which a cautious court of established spirit. But large armies, so uuivireally and fee- forms is most capable of discharging. At all events we quently recruited, cannot but peiteke of the popular are no', it is to be hoped, going to establish an extra sentiment; and in building dictation and repression court of chancery in Irelind under the specious upon the bayonets of conscripts, governments have, name of a temporary commission. Besides the Court in fact, been building their palaces on the sans. of Chancery, there is, marcover, the Equity Exchequer. Wuilet the balk of the army thus wavers and ebbs Beth are pr es id e ' over by learned persons of great and flows in its opinion like the tide, there experience and ability. There is a silly and vulgar will be a large portion of what may be called profes- tone of superiority affscted by certain pr actitioners in oriental soldiers, those who have adopted the sword as this country towards the Irish beech. But we be th rir choice, their profusion and their fortune. These twee it to b 3 unjust, and we are sure it is unwise, to encourage soak sentiments. Lneal trilranals are essential to I:berty and peace ; and they who insidi. °wily seek to undermine their sanction, or to usurp their authority, on tke plea of superior wisdom, are the worst enemies of popular tranquillity and imps. rialrunion. FRANCE. PARIS, SArtriDAT. The revolution of February, when accomplished by the Parisians, ecaroely more astonished th ose Baas Parisians tha n the elections of the metropolitan de. partment. Ten socialists, Gen. Cavaignac, and the chiefs of his minist-y have been returned, Barrot himself being the only one of the present cabinet th at is so fortunate. The following i . s the list of the ca n , didates in the order of the majority of votes: Lucien Murat, Ledru-Rollin, Boichot, Lagrange, Bedew s , Lamoricidre, Dufaure, Moreau, Victor Hugo, Paaiv Pat (Felix), Vavin t Lsmennais, Bixio, 0. Barns, Theodore Bac, Petipm, Cavaignac, Rattier, Wolow. ski, Coquerel, Leroux, Considerant, (lemon, Rog er (Nord), Perdiquier, Lasteyrie, Rapatel. Marshal Begeaud was next on the list, with 107,821 votes. Then came Marie, Boissel, Demay, Proudhoc, Leon, Faucher, &c. The number ef electors laser bed was 378,043. The numbers who voted were 275,612. 96,903 did not vote. Soldiers' and sailors' votes were 13,900. tut evening the result of 677 elections was known at the Mioistere of the Interior. Of these 460 were moderate, 149 democrats or socialists, and 78 doubt. The elections in the departments of the Rhone, the Loire, ledre, Drome, and Ain, are quite in favour of thi red republicans, whereupon a panic seizes capital. hits. At Lyons the Five per Cents. fell to 83f., rails fell 60f, and mining shares 300 f., and the Rink fixed the maximum of its payments in specie at 5,000 f. M. Thies, who is in a decided minority in Perla, has been elected at Rouen, as well u General Chan gamier. It does not yet appear where M. Mold has been chosen. The votes of the army far Paris were as follows: Number of votes, 13,900. For Murat, 3,686 ; Ledru. Rollin, 6,953; Lagrange, 6,159; lioichot, 6,020; Bedeau, 3,476; Lamoriciere, 4,343 ; Dafaure, 3,058; Moreau, 2,520; Passy, 1,977; Victor Hugo, 3,219; F. Pyat, 6,023; Vavin, 2,427; Lamennsts, 5,542; Bixio, 1,404; Barrot, 2,855; Bac, 5,263 ; Cavaignac, 4,667; Wolowski, 2,335 ; Rattier, 5,111 ; Coquerel, 2,398; ConsidSrant, 5,194; Pierre Leroux, 4,644; Peupin, 2,116; Garnon, 1,976; Roger, 2,152; De Lasteyrie, 2,480 ; Perdiguier, 4,886 ; Rapatel, 2,515. It will bo seen by this list that more than half the soldiers belonging to the department of the Seine voted for the socialists. The exclamations of all the journals on Saturday evince the greatest exultation on the part of the ultra liberals, the greatest depression on the part of the moderates. The latter seem not to know what to make of it. They thoaght the stream of opinion was all for reaction, and behold it is the coetrary. They deemed Cavaignac and his party of moderate repub licanism deal, and behold it still floats on the outface. The sitting of the National Assembly yesterday was given up to the passing, it cannot be called die• cussiun, of the budget of receipts and expenditure. The tax upon drinks was abolished. This tax pro- duces annually 107,000,000, and that, taken with the salt and letter taxer, will leave a deficit in the trea sury of 130,000,000, which it would seem difficult to fill up. In the assembly to-day the debate on the budget of receipts and expenditure was resumed and then ad journed. A debate then arose upon the project of law tending to the suspension during three months, of the 67th aricle of the law, of the 22nd of May, 1831, on the National Guard. This save rise to a . . discussion on Gen. Changarnier's double command. An attempt wu made to adjourn the debate, but after a vote it was determined to go on. The President of the Council then got up and said he thought discus sion impossible on so warm a subject at the present time. Why should they enter on a debate when the judgment was known beforehand? The hon. minis ter was left saying that it was of the utmost neces sity for the public safety that a public force should be concentrated in Paris. The fall at the Bourse on Friday owing to the elec tion lists was on the Five-per-C.n's. 2f. 150., on the Threes, of 2f. At the Bourse the depression caused by the elections and the vote of yesterday continued, and another heavy MI took place. The Five-per- Ceuta. fell 3f. 60e.—lower indeed at one time, and Three-per-Cents. 2r. 65c. It 7was rumoured at the Bourse that several members of General Cavaignac's cabinet had gone to offer the president their support. The Bank returns for the past week show that the metallic reserve has increased upwards of 21 millions in Paris, but has decreased ra'her more than that amount in the branch banke. The discount ac commodation has fallen off nearly 3 millions in Paris, and upwards of 2 in the branch bark•, the total amount in the former being 45,293,312 ft., and in the latter 77,675,705 ft. The protested bills have diminished about 350,000 fr. in all, the amount for Paris being now 6,269,291 fr., and in the branch banks, 3,789,029 fr. The amount of overdue bills has increased from 96,138 ft. to 286,9271 r. The lean of 10 millions to the city of Paris, which last week was set down at five millions paid by the Bank, is now at only one million. Oa the side of the liabi lities, the amount of notes in circulation has declined about 31 millions in Paris, and increased about 500,000 f. in the branch banks. The account current of the Treasury hue decreased about 21 millions, the amount now standing at 32,425,562 f. The accounts current of the public have decreased nearly 4] .i millions in Paris, and about 600,000 f. in the country; the .meant of the former being now 89,277,493 f., and of the latter, 30,150,096 f. The whole amount of the metallic rea rye is at present about 3381 millions to about 4081 millions of notes in circulation. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Milan Gazette of the 13th inst. states that hostilities having recommenced at Bologna after the armistice, the town has been blockaded, and the wattrs of the aqueduct and the canal of the Reno cut off, so that the town will have speedily to tutrender for want of water and pro vibiolll. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 14th inst., contains some particulars about the renewal of the attack upon Bologna on the 9111. Hostilities recom menced at noon and lasted till dusk. Tho Austrians threw rockets upon the town front the suburb of San Michale, and cannonaded it from the Palazzo Aldini. A combined attack upon the Gathers. Felice, hale, and Ssragozza gates, took place at the acme time; all which were repulsed, while the Bolognese cannon did great execution among the Austrians at the An nunziata. The Bolognese have 2,000 troops of the GERMANY. FRANKFORT. The Frankfort Oherpostunits Zeitung publishes in its number of the 17th inst. the instructions forwarded by the Prussian government on the 14th to their plenipotentiary in the above city. The following is a careful analysis of the docu ment containing those instructions : It sets out by stating that the recent decisions of the national assembly have forted his Prussian Majesty's govern ment to come to a resolution which they had long hoped to be able to dispense with. The grounds on which they can no longer recognise that assembly as a legal one, and on which they have recalled the deputies from Prevail., have been already set forth in the proposition submitted by them to the king. The resolutions passed in the Germanic Diet on the 30th of March and the 7th of April, 1848, conferred on the assembly the mission of acting as a mediator between the governments and the people, and of adjusting the various points of view with reference to the individual relations and wants of the Finale state, as well as to the wishes of the entire nation, which felt that it formed but one fatherland. The national assembly was called upon to represent the right of the German people to eo-operate in the management of their public affairs, and to help to erect a bridge as it were between old and new Germany. Such a mission was a glorious one, but at the same time one well defined and legally limited. During twelve months the German nation and the German governments followed hoperully the proceedings of the assembly, some of the decisions of which were even promul gated by tho government ; for example, the law relating to bills of exchange. The assembly, in conjunction with the princes of Germany, created a provisional central govern ment, which has worked beneficially for the nation, and finally drew up a:constitution in which the governments, Par ticularly the Prussian one, discovered the foundation of a confederate state—a plan corresponding with the wants and wishes of the people as well as of the princes. These ser vices of the assembly were fully appreciated by the PrUSI . IIIII government, which, moreover—through conci.iatory motives —passed unnoticed at the time the occasional exceeding by thst assembly of tjae limit of its privileges. Or late, it has assumed a new position. After the constitution had bten _ The inajori the tie was al refrain PRI against Prussia war a they attacks out the treuon save th to raw Our U prutaia EMS as for whi Soldi =ant reiati Pestl TE ing c Tb press Try th Dana liver aonvi Semite risan, tion the