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

• . c l' N ASSURANCE CORPORATION Ity bqd Orbs, Is Or robs d Lai Grow ter hr LIONFiI abbe borromo. 7. Itabobto. baba Nal M air at..fted. goo topoorro obblebil bo Lb Dersbornt bombs ob ors armed by t onowiro, al art Wm Om Ile h bobs be mad es Dom lb febre, et blab Ora. or Imbed bbolonest a be YEW Promber. hiand ewe bon ol WO* d ip =b ll l4 Ws bob Mr yams Torboor in =ll l. lll7 on thosally borooL NU es sion. oar u iaThelaiLlSLl de rgtmnt2= ll.lll. bobsoloors tow • pormol or webs JOlOl at=ell, ri t AILWA WAILES. - Mews. v •1-1-? 4 , LAMM lei isspisitsfly ss lion tbsy mem im MGM was. sf edip. Oss. Balmy am^ iis.--11insitssidssissei.— las. IS. ISM - waIOERIVIS CELEBRATED OVEROOATb.- sr. rovoui, et IM: S. OEMs whet, tiler te ble= Mee Alb" esa the wwwwetal patessee et the =WO Ow wets Ito shwa ow, wilimes mil phi& HIM 111 the bleles. =I rwhitte lee em . aerea ta the =as i artlethe the weidett ee Ihe Wm het he whew. WWI tae DO MI :ALL SOky *hest is a peel. will meth )4 LTV bleb. Ah b Ilit&iti D e . iv: .... rg .„ Is lIZ : 4.141 2. mem ble ends elethrhe sewrlO Cletsiebt. Hwy win Mt h stemped—. WIWI h. Owihrthwei.lertheet. es I I, Itailthe dowry, Oman agewsweresr. RICE CLOTHS, sow rod pesosed-hand, for SALE e swim Nal leehlog he Tr& trees, Wm% seetM elelt t HULL awe the rete. i, Iss, hemp es hest at Z. J. Eil= SI, Wei GEAT'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT.— scHNIIIR wiligrik—Owil Wave% Hoek. Naas. beer tem. 1•1 Otwee t el hie. ger ems ; Owatklai aweepegue, Or per Issas. blies MOM& Al Owe elms ere rewahrublet le well Ow the "MO stamrs. Yea. i IIII I braI TpO 6ICISLITIODITILT, awlz i, ...1.0...i. two* Oweeeilet clan appUsiatios. KO I VELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICES.— Omni TATINT SLUR= T6h awl COME MINH= at leeoth bers eeeitteled is eveth i l hen Ha i = Ws le Ow wipes* wearweel of ILUEN BuiTAL, ehltertheleh lif the Paget 1 = 1 "." end Cie.. tert nerd sub the owe eel . mum OMNI kit ale M at pekes huh UM what wadi how ben Or atiwkil bat ir Ow woe wy esletweel by tit erwhei pint. They re es obentie ea Aver. Azilove petters M awl millet est semplete .—.. VI IT II - -- ' II IT F=Eraa..---iii. .;:..:.::i aft t 11 .4 ea as. —.. •ii i iii ..—.. I • • z••••ftmaimpongs_ ____ + l 6. 416. " . 9 I I IL & wasitaw. orb t esiesiops% INta mica . Ibll atai Nib My dim - 011•1 deity la the maw prapertioa. Eagravlap oft ber w rsta i r. & 11171170 N NM Biwa mai !Moab St Osird r=grums4Orattorisr 31 liniuminia).-Fiallibild Id& - - - 11:11LALTHY sad LUXURIOUS BED. Tbe ream RRIIOCLUMIL Or MAST MUM BED. Is dims as WILLIAM I. BURTOWII (Ml• BMWs 8 111 4 . =::: odbrlmmull, wow of lAremen4Smt. me MA I. jamomMosOy filmareve . Mo. bon womb owl ombaa.....= boa osa 'maw bololorla be boa Weibel moo of ea aabspillba amp* ad lambus oo las wooillon paha rook woomba ma so vow = tia ellb wrampi as we as d awry luserrpry ortlekt k ajaa) boa. -o —ftbal WeilriDeat. LEANT TOILET ARTICLES. sea of 'W IND sliarsfor-110bILAND. MACASSAR CIL WbA rod Ar snob* sal assAbiAr Imering Asiess 71= Mosi yrsprestiss at usposlAbl slimy Is la- WAS 11111 IssmittW As lAr osl essolosioss anl osio• OANA sr DallAiss• iskssisAle br berslNAlsi rot pr. swadsrelbsis is As loft soll Amu The reirsomp st mei" sod** pang sub, So ooliesioss wet MO et the == wilt the soloneolos sooselemo hale 41.7 et obese anodes sot meeslog Mee dos. solerlool Om Ida palbstles, EMI atm eediebegy ape& MA Poem et quo Isiftdoos. Ilisoo on easel mkt Ss Assist smartisa sr tepky sal So soesosoont towtoosiS owl okay WINOS at l aodos. no air omen d sob Sore So Imo es • " goosolls, OM et So NNW es the view sr Isbel.—Ssid by Ant at IA Bselmbessirk larks, sad by re .O.ee..Yarw GM loollosos. -- LE IWO W L TH BF 'Eh Nk. TOOTH-PICA Tom di between the bath ire; met up mod DIM 11114 piiimee weer ire wed weewrim The Mir we. mit wit ta ems W. le be stramli• I. lewd ; 2, WE bent ; No. asiesa; its. 4. sell The devil eil.prewtee mil beak whisk dem eat &TIM the rink Nem as Wis. iripla bit task u t& thiesibly mein eel imees the hi TM is *mho,* pert af the thee at am Mew swelted. Ist sob se lei mob id breiteeseiel tb malwa Inek Wee Me baMent Wit. esk sat tit mend Is the um i et s eme ham; awash tis Met, the eawMieweird ,amble likatarlansh, idol wise la Obi wet let Ilhe s sew am, sad • yew wet is lea new Mile the thaw Time lift the pea outlaw at IKON owl NOM the pigs tee telimeti. le Mewl Mir =Aliilek Win M U 9 and lie. ne thoir %6 ==ted me mi. S wel B m OO Imam ALERNETHYS PILLS hit the 112RVIIS and MUSCLES, pin aid Us. ells 7tY ealdeeedheary mg be gessiosibm *milt lee Orem the ser ver pdluit pidaoo, sal eiseeill be milted sighted. The mesa somediees wed& rY he mule. la lea le Ile propitiate la doseetheeir hie onneale: eni.k ails es•wee semelmt. Is dread T o t Ina. wesime • eeed end pm. =aleireedenedegplita miler the \ iced ibis mid= le umegehed. he I en wheel We la• • t•••• awl dime imearky ones quien; neeenne, time base lAD drairinsel Wins • leeelled emeiedin 1110111 d Tee wheelies el Kr. Alreentlere Teti. =tit ren il eerland remod each W. The leeeset-prk• boa Is 6.11 d. letolunde war BARCLAT, Perdesise4treet; KING, ItinierAbeet. lleeteet sod RAII01:11. Cleheddirest. Tit. L °COCK'S FEMALE WAFERS have no tone of sedan sod a ndno say moody tioanntotted ,O Pene 10. 4d., h. N., lth per ire. Dwane bras ark nuonortEird mom nonerriett Ms mane, It the hen et 14111 6a= 0 "la Ph,olionn own theralbre Amos that moo on go. SOS Anon," onl not the worn ," Dr. losonts fhb" on to onoldeaoh Ms. Obesreo—ltto onenordit own. nen bon as no Aro so early tine as to nio. =SS gallery. Toretreen snot therefore anon no DA SILVA mol fn. 1, , Phe lan,. lonor i all oloonh owls ter Z. Losoin nano& Wan" In hohnie t nimoodoo. noldo. Ind Oil& Mee Wed, nil, ad ills pr no. Sid by 01l nopoonno main oneden. b 0 MORE PILLS nor any other MEDICINE. —no WIRT% IitTAIIIITA This ABABIC.A TOOD.— delliounkaldlen lhA poonelod then delone, settelthe, sod niond linmen zgronaloo a speenedh to Involli oni the onion* norm Almeria 11=tiol). halitml ononotho, mon mod inane A the Omen oni= u ton, or Aar non% Innonholal ollsedne. Worthen am giseqkkg. flasusloshisZerrapp ssilme. lage *MN Ite., whined toonvoinn orothion or ae o n, II .newer am sway ken Da Deny and Co., 7). Pow Doonokeet. Leona. Aran: nollen Ind Bohn rifill MEI os, penryers to her Weft VIII eosin ; Dlteeido ; Sohn ; Ilorthr2. Dont, sod Mahlft ; Lary owl Clo, ka. h Ine, at 40. 4116„ 116. t 191, Um war la win, 41114 Ido.; SW, ne. Min rood& prim h. le dolde, HE LADIES COMPANION to the FLOWER O.IIInS. hy m Lonn. Mme nth Edith% IA whin Thisnoilia le rat dons tont porn don Lin: Poldlieed der the onnelnor. by Dniney ind Enos, 1. Iloonneolnet. FRANCE. PARIS. Smoky, 5 30 As was mode known in yesterday's despite's, the I Assembly halved the debit@ on the stamp duties to take into seaside ration the question of General Chan genii es double command. This general, having ander his orders both the national guard and the first military division; has at command 300,000 men, whom he may dispose of without being obliged to give an account of his acts for 21 hours after their commission. This power is looked upon as ex orbitant, and, notwithstanding the effort' of the ministerial 1, the adjournment which was put to the rote was re eted. it was vain for the president the council urge the inopportunity of the de bate ; the question was discussed, and General Chan garnier has been deprived of his double command. A eject of law, conferring on him these commands, has been befor e the Assembly for some time, and under deba'e in a committee, which, with M. G reporter,revy for reporter , had declared against its adoption. It was upon the conclusion of this committee that a vote was come to against the ministr' by a majority of 293 against 210. Alter this vote General Lebreton proposed that the Assembly should be prorogued fromeThunday next (not yesterday, as erroneously stated previously), in order that the architect of the Assembly might have the time neces sary for executing certain changes in the arrange ment of the hall. The question was very ill-received. M. 0. Barret who supported the request, found no better reception, and the demand wan refused, the Assembly being determined to sit until the legislative chamber meets. In consequence of General Chummier's deposi tion, the oneasaad: of the national guard has been conferred on General Perrot, who is putted in the Monoteur this morning as such ad interim. The Mon itaur contains returns of elections from forty-three departments. In consequence of the votes of the army, M. Deign (Noe) is elected in the Nieves ; he appears last on the list of de pot', for that - department. Amonst those who' have not been re-elected are Armand Marna, Billault. °Guard, Dunn:, Clement Thomas, Onedebeux, Desloge., Carbon , Marie, Dupont (de rhos), %band Laribitre, Be t Bastide, hmont, De. Bitches, Prosdhos. 011 r Deumethiee, Sens d , and Flown. Nor does M. Lamartine appear to have been chosen snywhen—he who was elected by eleven departments on the Let ocessioor—thee few presidents of the National Assembly, including Audry de Perusals, who was pressehnt ergo, sre tot te•elected, whilst among the low IL Raves, for a hag time President of the Clamber if Deputies under tie Restoration. The Cleastiteassessi, whisk like all the Ale mode ls% jog/nab, has sot eoostsled its shogoin at the watt of the dodoes contains the following aptt . Th. demises en ewe at this memo to as dill nasals 411 YesliNj tam is am am a than vim bees at p as aware ef ass Isgishave task impost ea Nue his. o As las dry edh use dim es some es Moir day. We me thinly Neatest that awe of Se an, re "ILI 10 mow 60 ad nab iesa Asa die and liat sagrassbka 4.2 •do Nadas de WOW' ARMY* ad - have ion eseseisessat week lestantly.of membars, and will be enabled to enter upon la The Jaynes generally contain paragraobs to the offset the', on the evening before last, 'cabinet council was held at the Eire*, in which the position of affairs was discussed, and in which it was determined to offer to M. Dufaure a place in the cabinet. M. Dufaure, it is added, lass made one condition of his seeeptanee, that General Lamoriciers should also enter the cabinet. This o ffi cer, however, refutes, it is said, 'to take part in the administration. To-day the mused of ministers has again been sitting, but the result is not known. It was rumoured last evening at the Assembly that General Oudinot bad received instructions to enter Rome _ by all meene, and use force if necessary. M. Wan Rollin is to put gentles. to the ministry toinonow in the Ateseab:y on this subject. SPAIN. The Madrid snail of the 15th instant has arrived. The 16th Wag a festival there wee no Bourse. The 14swresate el Barcelona, of the 14th, announces the arrival there et General Cordova, who, as is known, bad come to take large of the expedition to Rome, which, it is said, is already tbandoeed, after a conceit of ministers held eider the presidency of General Names. Nyw alms ivres MMus Oda Asolag .." 111 = _ _ —emu Ois —.llavarmik —isms —Anis 7 . 77.= is of Mimes _ .77:iliWia - ::r° Cionsubea Jim Tak .......!!!' Ilansder —l6 Mobs ..... ...111smis ***** 7iWi627i, _are Orb= At Mr Oise. Cali ...Habort Tees ...liebert Tow limbs ....Ikai• Yale Iceland books AdsYids —.AEU fir -. :: - i i ,i. abvelsourit MIMS embus Adalap Jive Tat Amodio Azig . ........ ... ' "%.... .... --- ..11 . iii - ok I\ft= ...M. -- 0 --i--. 0 . • Se r•4ll. l ll 4= = I. II W. 1..10a.UW. N, ks. IS. . I N v liall W. el. is. ilosellhafdl U. of isms Pit IL, les. N L Oa. ILIO. on. Z. 29 E. April 30, lAA 4 0 . April 6, lAA I 8., 50. kg lesktga. Mu* sr, Martb 30, Ist. 3. 0,104. 30. 1 iir Wee. 1.00 Ciatte. 6 May 13,15 i. ON. 111.410:1.,10a.1 3 W. allay, 110011 IS. cost . 11, kr IL DEATH& the idle et the In. M et 0.1. Miami% Was. et am Oodr, the vitt of & Wag, Eq., eta sub Nepal:lM .Dan . % lOW of U Isle 11. I Paw. 0. I. BA% cd I. WIN, lA, at 0,10 by the /W. to I , soe i te a :z: L la• bei.. of rtS hierboreso. at. J. E. Wally* to Miry Feedork•e carborough. D. liness.l2loo Wir of Y. Until. VA*, OW ol Om Pin. L s .a 9 1 . iamb" at Ile. 8 lambic*. lop. te LooloredrBBB. iIIIIIR ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The intelligence from Rome received by post is of the 11th inst. On that day Garibaldi returned into Rome with his e . orpe, end we. received with enthutham. The fallow ing as the eilleial bulletin of the =garment between him and the Neapolitans. 07TICILLL BIILLITIL-157 ITAZTAN LIOION. PALISTRINA, May 9, 9 p.m. The aline of I.4ey maid age have ended better than it has dew; 7,000 N se ag g a i.... pported y 900 snaky, had .aired lest night es TO-dai t t e l em my attempted a desiolve spinet us. Pales. trio.,iwilabasietroo time roads. which yoke late vas whale of the former piece. The enemy divided his Imes Into two calms& Ova was diluted by_ the road lading from hence to Cave, with a brew* ea Walston' ea oar left ; he started th e seemed colamo ea ear Tint, ea the road lead* to Lu At halals* her, p.m. the moray, lam was se exposed, ~pared.' We were ready. The firing lesion as oar left; the enemy rearmed it with MUNI& Not cow of our heave troops reeslied bra snood. They seemed fastened to their pieces. Allman hour's firing the meaty retired, ihnewed by van, who from the belittle Ind gra doom with midi sea is tad caused them son heavy lee, thee tom rarest they to flight, which wee se preelphate that they left env hands hands three cannon, mini primers, and many killed and wounded. Our soldiers pumas* them, and, though they ran very fast, caught Amoy of diem and took them primates. The eeemd whoa. at this mamma Joined our right by the Zagarelo-rood, a point led to by a small rued scabrous'. bag dun the pest-road of Freeborn., la the neighbourhood of Ireprows. The enemy ameba In heavy mime, bevies • van guard of cavalry, sad =other body of doe emas fame co its Left bank, supported by the reserve. He ad mooed thus to the crossing of the two road% where a gnu was placed and opened fire. The ,army's intention was he repair the rout into which his first (*Imola& fe11.., sad he that purpose he was already sending moms battalions. Bat our troops were too firm to allow them to pill. They then fore changed their tactics, and tried to Mke us in flank by spreading their skirmishers on the hills to our right. The tiring was warm. They made a lest effort, but in vain. Our Swat, full of courage, replied vigeeeasly, and did not remake leap in these positions, bat sallied out oa three points sad smelled the enemy. 'they semis tied precipitately. A vie le sompaay rafileed to pursue then victoriously foe t mile, repulsine, at the name time, a body of cavalry, while attempted to charge them. To day has again proved the truth that the Italie.% when they fight, know how to con quer, and that the only Italians are those who fight for = ed. The Neapoliteas suffered severe loss in killed and Oa oar side few have been wounded and still less killed. (Biased) Darner°, Chief of the staff of General Garibaldi. A second engagement was announced es having taken place near Fraseati. Yesterday it was stated that M. Rsyneval bad left Gaeta for Rome. It appears that the Pope, as temitheil at the resistar,ce offered . by tke Roman population, is desirous of a suspension of hostilities, and has requested M. Rsyneval to act in this nesse with General Ondinot. However, it was still sup posed in Rome on the llth that General Ondinot in tended to enter by force, which caused a good dell of excitement, seeing that the French prisoners had all been just set free. The pupils of the French School of Arts have ar rived at Florence in safety. The French lustily deny that the pupils had riled for arms to fight. Intelligence from Bologna, to the 12th inst., is pub lished in the Italian journals, and states that on that day the townspeople still held out. The Anstriaan hoped to reduce the place by the 14th. They bad cut through the aqueducts leading water into the town. There were about 2,000 regular Roman troops in Bologna. The following we/ honed at Bologna on the 12th of May, at 4 p.m. : Citimane,—The magistrates have received, by means of an Austrian meseenger, arrived at Port Rut Felice, a packet :rg to the officer commanding the civic guard. Captain ef ill Resins, without any letter, but containing three the following proclamation: rum the Quarter-General in Bergo Pelage*, Mayl2, 1849. Bolognese !—A furious faction, which I dries not to eon head with the people of Bologna, has maintained for four days a foolish defeat*, but which, notwithstanding the obstinacy with which it is conducted, must be overcome. Four great powers have assumed the responsibility of it . You are still In time te obtain favour and indulgence by immediate submission to lawful authority. Once more, I promise to spare your city, and and to temper the punistassent of your obstinacy. Reflect well. It may be fatal to you. A second sad powerful corps el' armee, with besieging artil lery, coming from Mantua under the command of i:s illustrious governor, noted for his military severity, follows me at hand for eventual support. I leave to your own understanding to choose between these my words of indulgence or the terrible force of arm.. But, whatever be your determination, I expect to know it immediately. Deliberate under the auspices of this day, for you so festal, that may enlighten you and preserve your city from destruction and from ruin. The T. It Lient.liarshal commanding the iierial troops, tar/TIN. The magistracy replied in the following terms: The masostraey, by a resolution In council, on the 9th current, having lest all governing authority, remitted the packet now received to the governing commission, which mat the following answer : Citizens Magistrates et the Municipality of Bologna. The manu•cript proclamation, signed by Marshal Wimp. Hen, received from you, unaccompenied, mutat be acknow ledged by us. This is for year guidons. Publish the intelligence. Bologna May 12, 1849, a quarter beim 11 am. At the municipality of Bologna-I Signed by the Conirniamoners, ANTONIO ALMANDILINI. DONINICO TONINI. LODORICO TSAR'. We fulfil our duty in oticlag publicity to the about. The municipal nsegistrecy. ANTONIO ZANOLINI, SINATORR, Cacao MAIIIILI, RATTAILS ALIIIII, PAOLO LIMAN!, Lttoo PIUAIDI, Caestreatere. NAPLES.—The following is our correspondent's letter : NAPLES, Mar 11. The Spitfire came in from Palermo yesterday, having left Sicily on the 9th inst.; I am therefore in possession of further particulars. Scoedato, a man of the moun tains, well known in the early revolutionary move meats, directs the party who have sworn to defend Palermo, whilst the municipal authority is presided over by a Baron Rises, whose life appears to be in some danger, as be is already suspected to be in com munication with Filargieri. A slight engagement has taken place outside Palermo between the Sicilians and the royal troops, which resulted in the retreat of the Neapolitans to Messelemeno, a town about four miles from the city. The fighting party is charts, and, my cor respondent assures roe all will lig tto the last. The Neapolitan steamers have not ventured to approach very near Palermo, as the forts are well supplied and manned by gunners constantly on the look-out. Palermo, considering the state of thing!, is remark ably quiet. I have received several letters which severe me of the determination on the part of the amen to raid. The flaming addresses sent in from aliment villages to Mangier' are "got up to mite sad in most instances represent nothing more then the spondee who present them. Is ' het it is seatzwry to the laws et human nature to = C:. when hems have been burnt, whom use nmenesred—whose women have boss nhleded—whose hems bare been plundered— =tin snob absurd Wrestles to the author o f dimsters as 1111 the ohms et the Neapolitan , Mehl journal. It miss on esquinted with the mesbilwrY of Neapolftaa intrr a t o o , understand these . *pamarikrilettar from Ad tenshing ea this ! ob se r v es : " The mil authorities whhi Oar. s e over the towns pirieretiby his sills a, me &Zoos of sosietyr awl the Mimes gOttIS 852.] LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1849. [THREEPENCE• which are presented do not represent the feelirgs of the people ; bat you may guess how easy it is for his agents todo and say what they please in these small villages where tie bayonet rules. I most assure you also, that throughout Sicily few regret the refusal of those disgraceful conditions offered by France and England." It appears that the Neapolitans have destroyed or plundered all that eame in their way from Catania to Palermo. In fact, the army is so demoralised with this system of warfare, that it would be diffiealt to avoid such a result, even if it were attempted by the oommanding officer. I expect every day to hear a sad account of Palermo, for I mach question the power of the Sicilians to resist against the 10,000 royal troops, supported, as they will be, by a power ful steam fleet. However, the best authorities say, " th&Palermitans may yet triumpb." Niples is pefectly tranquil. We bear nothing from Rome. In fact, no letters or newspapers have ar rived for many d m =xcepting those brought by the steamers from ee. MAT 11. RUSSIA. As the poet did not leave for Marseilles, as pro pos d, yesterday, I had hoped to 1. arn some fresh news from Palermo ; but, no steamer arriving from Sicily, I can only give you the report about the town to the effect that "the royal troops have entered Palermo." Ido not, however, believe It. The ofkial journal of this morning has printed nothing from Palermo; and as the alms of the Neapolitan army invent a new story every day, I have no doubt this is one of them. The governing* most be in possession of telegraphic news, and h it heat favesueble, I Franz% aim fisemesessmdisia, ihiesealitswe Use puWilied. Admiral lUndin was met at sea and ordered home immediately. The following uhase, reistiog to the Rusian inter- vestinie is Hungary, has been published in Ht. Pettmharg Br the Vows of God, We, Nicholas 1., Baps*, and " 1 ""=""K ad the Rimane, An, declare to the nation, =it, by our anallesto of the 14th of March, 1848, in °or Rh** Of the miseries which Meted Western Europe, we at the use time nada known how we were molly to meet our esemies wheren r they might show them. selves, and that we should, without sowing ourealves in ocalussellen indissoluble with our sawed Russia. defend W benwar of the Run= name, and the inviolability of oar fecaffess. The esimodons and rebellions of the west have not since thin seseki. Guilty delusion, enticieg the thoughtless crowd with visinguy dreams of tiat prosperity which can never be the ben of wilfalnesi and obstinacy, has entered the rest and the desaicioes contiguous to us, subjoins of the Turkish empire, via, Moldavia and Wallachia. Only by the pregame of our troops, together with those of Turkey, has order been restored and maintained ; bat is Hungary and =lnnis the efforts of the Austrian government, dis til:say by soother war with foreign sad domestic enemies I. Itaty, bays not yet been alio to triumph over re bellies. Oa the entrary, streegtheniog itself by hordes of oar Pell* traitors of 1831, AMU of others, foreigners, oat ems, naaways, enl vagrants, the rebellion has developed itself then to $ nail threatening ism,. la the midst of these unfortunate events the Emperor GIANI& his addressed himself to us with the wish for cur assislnnes against oar coasts 111111131119. We shall not at free him GERMANY. dates from Berlin are to the 18th PRI of May. The news bad officially arrived there on the lith, and was communicated by electric telegraph on the same evening to Cologne, that liferlohn and Elberfeld had been evacuated by the insurgents without resist ance. They had previously, howevtr, levied 6,000 rix-dollars in Elberfeld, and are (to the amount of 600 armed men, it is said) on their route to ‘ the Pala tinate. Cologne was quiet. FRANKFURT.—Our dates are to the 18 h inst. Having galled to the assistant* of this righteous Enter prise the Almighty Leeds, of Battles and Lord of Victories, we Ire eirsantsuded ear armies to more forward for the gl rebellies, and the destruction of audacious and id a aiena law, vial eaders= to disoub the seas el Let Gut be with us, and who shall be agate* to ? Be—we are *evinced of it—so heir, so hopes, so aspires our God-preserved nation, every Itasnan, every trite subject of oars, sad Russia will fulfil her minion. Given at St. Pstetsbarg the 28th day of April, in the year Tho m the birth of Christ, 1849, and the 24th of our reign. (Signed) NICKOLAS I. In the sitting of the National Assembly of the pre ceding day, the president communicated the pro gramme of the new ministry. The following is the substance of it : By /anus of the law of Jane 28,1848, the central power does not conceive it to be within the sphere of its attributes to co•operate in the practical introduction of the constitution. Nevertheless, being well disposed to pave the way for a es cognition of the constitution by this governments, it regards it ea the other hand as a duty imposed open it by the pros perity and security of Germany, confided to its ear*, to oppose by all the means at its disposal the unlawful attempts and violent enterprises under the pretext of introducing the constitution, and that too as soon as the respective govern- menushall claim the succour and intervention of the central I power. The central power has taken, and It is resolved to take, as part in the establishment of the constitution, reserved to the National Assembly ; but it considers it a duty to noise my infriegement on the executive power, which below M k exclusively. (Signed) GRAB - TELL, JOCHMOII, DETMOLD, Mum. Immediattly after the reading of the programme, among other motions was one by M. Freudenthisi, declaring that the new ministry cid not possess the confidence of the National Assembly. In the sitting of to-day, the 18th, Mr. °riven, President of the Council, in reply to a question from M. Simon, of Treves, declared that Hessian sad Wurtemberg troops have been concentrated on the frontiers of the grand duchy of Baden, not with views battle to the constitution of the empire, bat to take posse mien again if the federal fortress of Rastadt, and protect the states bordering the grand duchy of Ba , ,en. He then declared that the ricer of the empire, in the hope of an amicable arrangement of the differences respecting the constitution of the empire, had thought it right to send a courier to his Prussian Majesty, and that the answer to his over tures would s.ree as a guide to his ulterior conduct. The vicar of the empire, he added, had received his mandate from the National Assembly, and his power had been conferred on him in the name of the governments by the Germanic diet. When, there fore, it will be requisite to lay down his mandate, he will only do so in the'midst of the Assembly ; but as far u concerns his power, he will resign it into the bands of the governments. As for the ministry of I the empire, it conceives itself bound to remain tem porarily in power, notwithstanding the distrust im plied in the vote of the National Assembly. The Assembly then weed to the order of the day, that is to say, to the discussion of the propositions from the Committee of Thirty, for the formation of a regency of the empire. The discussion wee adjourned to the following morning. BADEN.—We have dates from Carlsruhe and Mannheim to May 18. Carlsruhe was in a very un settled state; several thousand volunteers hid arrived, and a greet number of persons had fled to Wurtem berg or France. The soldiers had proceeded to the election of their officers; very young men had been 'amid captains and majors. HAMBURG. MAT 18. The proclamation d the senate, to which I al luded in my last, has not had the desired effect: the political agitation is still going on. The Work men's Committee, as they all themselves, published another address to their fellow-citizens, in which they stated that their demand of a penny subecription, for the purposes of • general armament, is a legal step, and that the senate has no right to prevent either that or any other for the same purpose. Another meeting of the members of the Burgher guardsmen Club took plans the evening before last, to which none but active mem bers were admitted. The meeting paired two reso lotions, which they published yesterday. They de mand—let. That the burgher guard, the military, end the civil functionaries of the state, take the oath on the constitution of the German empire, and they declare the senate inimical to the coomitution if their desire is not complied with within 48 hours from the time cf the publication. 2nd. They desire a gene ral armament of the people, to be ordered by the se nate, within the same number of hours. According to accounts received by this morning's train from the north, the Prussians took possession of the city of Aarhus, on the Itith inst., and the bom bardment of Fridricia began yesterday. To-day, at 12 o'clock, the British war steam-ship Sphinx arrived off Cuxhaven; the captain went on board a Hamburg steamer at 1 o'clock, to come up the river. The Sphinx must have hoisted a flag of truce to get through the blockading squadron. The French steam-vessels are going to ply win regularly between this and Havre ; but the thine Hull steamers are still at anchor off Heligelsed. Several vessels, under Russian colours, but originally Haniburghers, and a Spaniard, who wanted to pto sea last Sunday, were sent back by the Dad* cruisers, with hard words. On the intercoolers d their consuls, however, they at lad got permissin to proceed. By to-night's train the bombardment of Fridricia is confirmed, and it is further reported that the Duke of Saxe Coburg has sent a request to the commanding officers of Friedricheort and Labor to grant a free passage to an English man-of-war steam-frigate, which is going to enter the port of Kiel, ooming from Copenhagen. A Danish gun-boat is said to have bees attacked by the Schleswig-Holden artillery, and knocked to pieces, near Diippel, in the Sundevritt. The Danes left two pieces &ordnance and upwards se a thousand tons of coals at the island of Lylt, Mich the Schleswig -Holsteiners captured. Their 'Waal gun-boat in Biel Harbour saw outside, about 11 (German) miles distance, three el the enemy's men of-war. N SWEEP" 07 PLATE AT lIALTOIL—EIRIy in the naming of Sunday wirek,disTalbst Notsl, New llatew. was Imam late, sad a begs ~Ng et Aver plass delft trams Nis wafter's pastry. waristiss WV/ tabby SON asswort, end gravy spoons. 62 tills wed down 2 seep Wks, 8 melt esllars, siarraw spew, Ilk lolls, 61 4 wfth wee listed Geddes, aapidss, "Z. 4 4 1 t - e 1 (ill • BRAZILS. The Sword Fish arrived at Liverpool last evening, with dates from Rio Janeiro to the 10th, Bahia to the 17th, and Pernambuco to the 27th ult. There is no political news of interest. At Pernambuco there woo an advance on cotton, owing to the improved accounts from Liverpool. First quality was quoted at 4VI. to 4 ;d. per lb. Sugars bad advanced 1 anna to 2 annas per arroba, with a limited business. Stack small. Dry salted sides scarce, at 1 anna and 5 refs per lb. Exchange bad declined in consequence of the falling of in the supplies of sugar. The tate on England stood at 26!, at which bushman to some extent was done. A steamer bad just arrived from Rio Janeiro, bar ing on board specie to be invested in bills. Freights continued dell to the Channel and the United Kingdom. The rates werel7s. 6d., and 5 per cent. per ton for sugar in bogy. Cotton to Liverpool 7-10ths of a penny and 5 per cent. per lb. At Bahia sugar was firm, at 1,800 to 2,300 refs. Exchange not so firm, at 2611. and 3s. 4d. Freights 40e. to the Channel for orders, and 45r. to the Mediterranean. _ _ At Rio Jamul) coffee was quoted at 3,000 to 3,200 for superiors; 2,750 to 2,900 good first; and 2,400 to 2,600 ; regular stock, 40,000 bags. Exchange, 26i. Freights, 355. to 40s. per ton Channel. A CONVICTS FORTUNE. A Jew in Petticoat-lane ' who had been a notorious fence for yeah in London, at last carried his pitcher to the , well once too often—in short, he was nabbed and lagged. From the first he was quite aware that the scene of his future destiny would be laid in New South Wales; and he set about providing for the change in the most business-like way imaginable. fie realised all he possessed, and had it , placed to the account of his wife in one of the Sidney banks; and the day after he received his sentence sent her !inward to the colony to be ready for his arrival. Immediately upon his lending. his better kalf was ready with a petition to the governor to have him =deed to her as a uremia servant, and, ea she had qualified as an householder, the assignment was made to her as a matter of course. Indeed, a wife, if she had a family of children to back her claim—and if she bad not, she could easily borrow three or 'our brats for the occa sion—rarely failed in having her husband assigned to her; and thus the transported felon not only became his own master, but found himself in a place where he could em ploy the fr uits of his past nefarious courses to more advan tage than he could have done had he been allowed to con tinue his career at home. The largo and rc.td fortunes which these gentry have made in Sydney would almost ap pear fabulous, even In the purlieus of Capel-court during an epidemic mania lor speculation. The spectacle of a mil lionaire emencipist is by no means a rare anis, and from five to twenty thousand a year may be taken as the average incomes of the aristocracy of that worthy class. Indeed, they quits over-top the free and respectable inhabitants; and the exhibition is the more glacial; beeemmthey endeavour to revenge themselves for the note me tangent of the un tainted citizen by the most ostentation' display of their wealth. You shall count hruatbeds of carnages-and-four, harouches landaus, &c on the memento at Fite-dock Farm; and your cicerone in giving you en account of their proprietors will only be giving you a catalogue of the most successful felonry of the colony. Still, in spite of their dis play, there is always the meanneu of the parvenu amongst these gentry; for they will give anything to ac quire • footing in the soeiety of the free settlers, whom at the same time, they appear so ambitions of out shining. I know an hasten°, of • wealthy emanci pie, Who had for a long time been endeavouring in vain to induce a respectable draper to lend him his countenance, by taking a seat in his barouche ; despairing at last of being able to serape an acquaintance with him, he turned his at tention to • person in the same trade, but in more humble circumstances, over the way. Be finally succeeded in con rupting his virtue, and in enrolling one free settler on the list of his acquaistances, by the lavish expenditure of himself and his emancipist friends.—Perils, Pastimes, and Pkasures • of an Emigrant in Australia, Vancourer's Island, and GOOD EIAMPLE.—Mr. hiorritt, of Itlkeby, has intimated his intention of reducing all his rents into con formity with tree-trade prices. A WILL FORGER LIDER tTED.—We understand that John Ford, convicted and sentenced to transportation some time iv for participating in the forgery of the will of the late Mr. Slack, has been liberated from the Bath Gaol, at the instance of tte government inspector, on account of ill health.—Both Journal. MANSLAUGHTER AT OXNEAD.—Os Saturday, at the Guildhall, Norwich, Thomas Ellis, a railway labourer, was brought before the mayor and magistrates, on a chugs of manslaughter. The prisoner, on the previous Tuesday night, was at hie father's hones, standing outside the door. • man named Matthew Part, in the employment of Mr. Blakely, farmer, of Oaseed, and who lived neat door to the prisoner's fathe r, had just returned from . work, and, seeing Ellie, made some observation in a jeering manner, when Ellis went up to him, struck him the face, and kn ocked him down. Peen got up again, but, being a week man, wee tenable to defend himself. Ellis struck his baba against a stone wall. knocked him down again, and kicked him . lastly. He wee pat to bed in an almwt insensible state. A I surgeon attended the wounded man till the following Thurs. day, when he died, in consequence of the injuries he had re ceived. He was RI years of age, end he has left a wife and two childrea. When before the magistrates the prisoner ap peared quite nationterned. He did not deny having sr saulteat Peed; bet nor* "He called Ise a thief, and wanted to know my @fairs. I kicked him, but did not in tend to hurt him." The prisoner was remanded. " THE Femme Rum FC/4D."—A report has been presented by the committee of the " Famine Relief Fund" to the committee of the National Club, which, after relating the establishment of the" Famine Relief Fund" at the close of the year 1848, states that in the course of the year 1848 the committee of the club met for the purpose of coo sirloins whether, as the distress in many parts of Ireland still motioned, it would be advisable or not to re-open the subscription lists. After mature deliberation, the question wee decided in the negative, on amount of the impreedre prevailing thit the public would not be Inclined spin to come **ward in support of such a meesam. The committee, assesdiagly, limited itself to the disburse ia the most nemitous costs, of a balsam la their handy. which 11E1011111.4 k °etcher Let is hsiwer 5001. sad GOO" IR the some of the eor respeedeme with mhos parts ef Inks.% soleasiant with a view ad renenten whit heiress soot satembely besslicdsi, eiroomannie otandhake se Isweraka is ask deltas were rasls Vt. and the egbaing mos& Is be se omiketly kireass e that the omilbse woes implied Se arrive at the oseniados, that la alibi ot all the wank= of the peer kw mhos, and of heel dolt ea& setivity. basin& wees t =gplog hem sloollsa at the present nainent, end not Owe Mho the next honest mien wee eziongeo tenet Ise samba, and that very speedily. The sommillse gnashes fiseenly urp the pool sem nines I* oohs ens sere oppea - to the plan, In anew laity to he tine of this meet. The report is Dishy chairman, O. H. Proven, andV4H--. REPRESENTATION OP SUNDERLAND. The Nav a:se& Guardian of Saturday says : " Rumours are current in Sunderland, and also in the best-informed political circles in L mdon to the effect that Mr. Hudson intends shortly to resign the eat he now holds for this borough. We have ro weans of ascertaining whether these rumours are well. founded, but as to the propriety of this step there can only be one opinion. The es.railway king is • very different man from what he appeared to be when the electors of Sunderland delighted to honour him. The monarch has last his mown, and with it his character. He is only • wreck of his former self, and can certainly n be made " ma-worthy " by all the votes of con fi dence which his agents may induce their Mends and dependents to endorse. His retirement, therefor*, is an as of im as well as duty, which cannot be too speedily performed. d l le not for us even to suggest who his successor should be. That of castes is a question entirely for the constituents of that great and enlightened borough. It becomes them, how ever, not to be unprepared for the contingency to which we have adverted. We hope they will again commit the 'lender of fleeting a protectionist speculator or a r s o e v bA place-hunter. A large majority of the electors are tho liberals, and they should have a member of and for people, independent alike in mind and position, and able and willing to promote the cause of civil and religious liberty, to which we know they are strongly attached. The people of Sandetlend are almost exclusively dependent on shipping and commercial interests, and it seems to us they ought to have a representative who understands those interests and is dourly interested in their main'enance and extension. There would be no difficulty, we apprehend, is finding such a man, if the electors would only merge their minor differences, and especially if the various shades of liberals (who have of late destroyed their power by disunion) would rally round • common steward. Indeed we an convinced the electors will only have themselves to blame if at the next massy they have ir.t as their representative a thoroughly independent member, who knows their interests end has the rapid% knowledge and energy for their promotion." MORMONITFiI IN LINCOLNSIIIRE.—A man belong ing to a fanetical 'party calling themselves "Latter-day Saints," or Mormonitu, is visiting the villages in the neigh bourhood of Stamford, for the purpose of making convent , . In some cases his conduct nearly leads to a riot and in all to • disturbance of the peace. An instance took place at Ryhall en Monday hat, when an attempt was made by the apostle 111 dip in the rim which runs through the village several sages whew he had converted. A large concourse sala ried is whams the peeeeedinp, in the course of which leas) pa um& themselves 'by jeering and splashing the water MN the " saints." This, however, did not prevent the pdealpel ester, sad his assistant in the dining depart ment, fromwelkkg into the water with an old woman who ha d Divan hi keg ailkeskik Tam aa wawa Ease' Nara Is after them, mg Me sateen selfish sahmt beggdo description, the men jostling the poor saints, ant pushing them down in the water, ducking and nearly drowning them. Finding they could not carry out their purpose, the dipping party retiree. —Stamford Mercury. FATAL EFFECTS OF QUACKERT.—The Leads lifer ' airy says, " On Saturday a report spread through Hudders field that • young woman bad been poisoned by quack doe tor, which, on inquiry, received full confirmation. A young Irishwoman, named Ann Flanigan, who wee residing with her brother in • otlhr dwelling in Mthebesterotreet, had I been troubled a short time with • scrofulous sore on her head, and being anxious to have it removed cowshed an iti dealer in quack medicines, who recommended her fie a se i rt to the gas works for aquantity of tar water. This the did on Thursday evening week (getting water from which chemists extract ammonia), and on Friday, about I noon, the pretended doctor again appeared, bringing with him • powder, which he mixed with the water, placed the mixture in a bottle, charged half-a-crown for it, and ordered the band to be poulticed that night and the mixture taken in the months, and the hand, he said, would ail nothing in two or three days. His directions were attended to ; and in about seven minutes after the dose had been swallowed the young woman was a corpse. Medical attendance was im mediately procured, but all efforts to restore animation were unavailing. An inquest was held over the belly the same evening, which was adjourned to give an opportunity for a postmortem examinstion of the body. The quack, on hearing the result of his treatment, left the town without ce remony. METALS. In the mining share market during the put week an average amount of business has been done. Shares in our leading t.nd dividend-paying mines were much inquired for, in many of which transactions took place, and, comparatively with former weeks, the market exhibits a healthy state. The Mining Journal states as follows :-Shares in the fal lowing mines have changed hands:-Devon Great Consols, East Wheal Rose, West Seton, West Buller, West Caradon, South Wheal Frescos Trelawny , Condurrew. Mary Ann, Trehane, Camborne C onsole, Tamar Console, Tineroft, Cal lington. Kingsettand Bedford, Lewis, Treleigh, Rolinbush, West Tolgus, Bu kat., ate. At the Ilerodproot audit, on Wednesday the 9th inst., the accounts for Dee., Jan., and Feb..were ermined The costs for the three months amounted to 3,6651.135. Id. ; and the returns for the same period to 3,5121. 124. 64.-a balance of 5491. 72. 5d still appears against the company. The agent's report of the mine is by no means uni atisfactory,whilst de: prospects for the future are very gratifying. At Wheal Mary Ann meeting, on the 9th inst., the accounts to the end of February were pre sented ; the rrofit on the three months' working a; pears to amount to 3181. 15t 24., which with a credit of 129/. 13s. 6d. brought from the last account, together with a mill subse quently paid, gives a balance of 4601. Bs. 11.1. in favour of I tee company. The managing agent's report of the mine generally is more favourable than we have seen it for some time past. At the Camden Wheal Hooper meeting the as °ousts showed a balance against the mine of 2081. Ils. 9d. ; with unpaid calls, 3201. 4s 61. A call of 11. 10s. per share was made. At the anaual West Wheal Jewel meeting, held on Monday. the 14th inst., the statement of accounts pre sented shows a balance in hand of abut 1,1201., when the value of the ore already raised has been realised. The ma nager's report represents the improvements daring the year as immaterial, although it is anticipated that some produc tive ground is about being developed, which will be taken away advantageously to the company ; and according to the present prices obtained for the produce, there is every reason to calculate on the returns meeting the expenditure for the ensuing year. At the Llwynmalces meeting, on the 15th Met., the statement of accounts showed a balance in fay ur of the company of 2241. 19t. 9d., with highly encouraging prospests as regards future returns. At South Tamar and Bast Tamar meeting, held on the 17th Jest., a call of 2s. 6d. per share on the former mine, and 6s. per share on the latter, were deemed net:misty. At the Wellington Mines meeting, on the 15th inst., a dividend of 11. 101. per share was declared. The statement of accounts showed a profit of 1201. 31 7d. on the two months' working, January and February, which, together with the balance from last account, enabled the pay ment of the above dividend ; laving a balance of 1081. to hand. The reports of Cspta. White and Curry furnished to the meeting, affords a favourable 'dew of future im provements, and the tribute ground especially, which is laid open, can be taken away at a low tribute. Tin, esti , mated at 601., was sampled on the Bth ; and about 100 tons of 'copper ore will be sampled on the 23rd inetant. The half yearly mating of the Imperial Braziliaa Mining Association was held on Thursday. The produce of gold for the six months amounted to 2621 be., realising 10,3321.. and the ex• peediture about 9,9181., leaving a balance in favour of the company of 4131.-the reserved fund being 26,0001. By the proceedings at the meeting, we find our intimation of last week, relative to the appointment of Capt. Joel Hitchine as the chief manager at the mines, is confirmed. In foreign mines the following &barest have b een dose during the week viz : St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Copispo, Imperial Brazilian, Bolanos, and Australian. St. John del Beyshave experienced a decline. North British Australasian shares have been doe. at an advance. The Agricola dig charged upwards of eighty tons of copper regulus ononday ; and, from some samples we have sees, consider the avenge to be about 50 per cent. for cop per. The Chespside arrived in the London Docks on Thursday with 110 tons; end the Isabella Marcus is daily expected with 118 tons more from Sydney. We may now shortly expect advice* of regular shipments from the mine at Kamm, nth, furnaces were nearly completed when the last letters were recelved.-The St. John del Rey, Imperial Brazilian and National Brazilian ?dining Companies have received despatches by the Penguin part, which arrived at Falmouth, on the 13th Inst.-The Bt. John del Re, letters are to the 9th of March, famishing the returns kr the month of February, by which it appean a profit ot 3.2321.7. 4d. has been realised, the net produce being 18,120 sits , value, 6,8701. 10a. The supply of stone continues favourable, but the Twangs for Much are likely to be re tarded, in anssequence dame breakages, and an unusual i vieleat storm, which is represented to have dose considerable as well as impeding operations. The mana to ger an explanation to the directors, in answer inns inquiries relative to the Increased expenditure at the mune. The reply is clear and satisfactory, thawing that by an increase of 18 per ant. in the expendi ture, a profit of 60 per cent. has been realised. The Imperial Brazilian Amociation have remind the remittance of 9311 m. 11 oz 10 dwts. S gn. of gold dust, value about 4,5001.; and the report of gold returns from Gong° Sam, from Feb. 23 to March 2,41 be. 0 cz. TO dens. ; Banana ditto, 17 lbs. 9 oz. 12 dwts. = 211 be. 10 es. 2 dwts. Total from the two mines from the let January, 78 lbs. The National Brazilian letters are to the 2nd March, and advises the gold returns from Coeses, from the 14th Feb. to the 2nd Marsh, at 19 mks. 3 oz. 6 oits. 45 ars. The prospect' are far more cheariog than have been received for moms time pad ; improvements have taken place, and as a junction of the Cacaos and Ban deira veins are likely to take place much shallower than before expected, a considerable discovery is fully antici pated ; we therefore look to the next advice' with much in terest. Letters to the 6th March have since been received, givieg the produce from Ceiba,, from the 6th February to the date of advice, to be 5 mkt. 6 dwts. 66 grs. ; total from the two mines, inks. 24 4 30. MONEY MARKET. SATIMIDAT EYINTMG. The English hinds were scarcely so well supported to-day, and the business done in them was exceed ingly limited. Consols opened at 911 to 1, and after fluctuating between that price and 911 to 1, they left off at the same price as that at which they opened, 91 to 1 for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 891, 891, and 90, and the new Three-and-a-Cluarter per Cents. at 901 and 901. Exchequer Bills were a trifle lower, having been done at 441. to 48s. preen. India Bonds were done at 1395. and 714. prem. ; bat in India Stock and Bank Stook there were no dealings to-day. In the foreign market there was hitewies: a very limited Whim i the easial lists comprise the fellow- ing transactions, viz.:—Brazilian Bonds at 78. Egnador at 3f and 3!2,. Mexican at 29; and 29, ex coupons. Portuguese Four per Cents., 281. Ruts4o, 105. Spanish Five Fer Cent.., Active, at 161; Pas sives at 31; the Three per Cents. at 33 for money, and 331 for the account. Austr.an at 75. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at t. 2 and 81. The Dutch Two-and•a-Half per Cents. at 491, and the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 77 and 781. In the discount market this week money has con tinued very easy, and without any alteration in the rates for good bills. The commercial letters in the City front Ilamburgh, dated 15th most., advise no change in the aspect of business: the trade continues ' suspended, and the navigation of the Elbe almost • closed. A few small craft steal over the shellows • but the disposition t °enforce the blockade most strictly is more manifest. The stocks of almost all descrip tions of imports are unusually small, but sales are limited to actual wants; some transactions in coffee for Russian account had taken place, and a steamer had got in with a cargo of 4,530 bags and 104 casks Lt Onayra coffer, which found a ready market. In cotton nothing was doing, the state of affairs in Saxony, Bohemia, and Silesia precluding the possibility of transactions in that article. There was a fair demand for bills on this country, which are again noted higher. More paper was otter ing on Paris, on Petersburgh very little paper, and no demand on Austria. Money continued abundant, and funds sod shares were conasqnently well sup ported in the face of the accounts from Baden. The quotations of exchanges on the above da'e were as fol lows :—On London, at 3 months' date, 13.91; rid short, 13.101; on Amsterdam, 2 motths'Aste, 35.50; at short, 35.25 ; on Paris, at 3 months' date, 1871; at short, 1851. Gold was quoted 4391 per marco. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (•) is pieced, it is to be under stood that the share rate of dividend is less the in sane-tax : _ . 8 9 TieTh reeTrpar, Oust. Piot Omni% avenge price dirisid ler nest. a s 5 71 3430443 36 lf 3 11110.r r aillig p ger ir N Ol3 ..... 413 41 =lids Oat IL per is) . . W. p. 19 91 sod Yorkshire Railway • (dMind pre end.) Onst Waling (die. 6 id.) Lordas awl SIMS Waders a(div. aid ) SS 7 2 1 Ueda and e(div. 494 id.) Landau eel Sank Waters qdiv. 7id ) 1191 5 8 1 Midland Idtv. 6 id.) Yak and North 'Mead .01%6 301 » 9 16 81 York, Neirreetie, sad Bawl& o(a1v. 6 id.) 2o lw 6 4 In reviewing the state of the markets for colonial produce during the past week we are enabled to re port a continuance at least of the improvement that was apparent last week in several articles. In auger the transactions have been large, and the sales of all descriptions have gone off with spirit, at rather im proved prices, and the market closed yesterday with a strong disposition to buy freely. In coffee, sales of the lower qualities have been con siderable, and prices have been much the name as those of last week. Ceylon plantation of qualities higher than 43e. are difficult to move, and if sales were pressed they would have gone rather lower. The public sales of tea have not exhibited much ani mation. Of 18,000 chests offered up to lent evening about 6,000 have been sold, leaving about 7,000 pack ages to pass the sale : the prices were rather easier generally than previous to the commencement of the sale. Saltpetre has given way about le. per cwt.; and rice continues heavy, and the sales of the week, which have been considerable, ere a shade lower. The public males of wool, which commenced on the 10th instant, have proceeded thus far with consider able spirit ; about 22,000 bags it is computed, will be offered in the sales, which will last until the 28th instant; about half the quantity has already passed the sale, which have fetched fully the prices current in the sales of February. MONDAY. Two o'C Locx, The uneasy state of affa;re again in Paris, and a fall in the French funds of 6 per cent. within two days has, as may have been expected, had an injurious influence upon the English fut.& this morning. Cimsola opened at 90; for money, and 907. to 91 for t'.e account, which was abcut under the closing prices of Saturday; they ore now a shade firmer, and may be quoted at 91 to for mom y and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced have b.en done at 89:, and are now quoted 894 to 4. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 901 and 907 0 and are now quoted at 90 to Bieh Exchequer Bills and India Bends are a trifle lower this morning, the former having been done front 44r. to die., and the latter at 68!.. and 70s. pt.( miam. Bank Stock marks 195. . . In the foreign securities there is very little doing, and prices are lower, except Buenos Ayres, which have been done at 371. Brazilian Bonds are quoted 78 to 80. Chilian, 90 to 2. Equador, 3t t, Mexican, 281 to 94, ex coupons. Portuguese Con verted, 28 to 9. Spanish Five per Cent. Active. at 16 to 3; the Threes, at 321 to 1. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., at 48,1 to 491 ; and the Four per Cents., at 76 to 77. Book Stock, 195 3 yet Ct. lied. Anne. 99 1 3 pet Ct. Cow. Anne., VI 1 TORED3I 6 per CI. Atotrion 44 pet Ct. &lg. 'tondo, 70 el 26 per Omit. ditto, 6 per Ct. Braaten Bda., 7880 Dttto New. 22 to 6 per Ot. Ducat* Ayres Bdo., /6 8 INK* Clillten Bde , i 4) 2 'Ditto Colupb. Def. Bee. Colorada D n aW 4.qtattor Bde., 3i i 3 per Ct. eh , 66 24 per Ct. Dutch Bd4. thle., 4114 84 4 per Ct. Dutch Oerto, 7 IiNOLIBII VIINDB. 3 iwr Ct. Corzforizon., 901 1 per Ct... 901 Fiebequor DUD, 44e. to 4Ts. I FUNDS. I 1 par Ct. Grenada MD.. 16? 174 Granada Deferred Mc . 3 9 per Ut. Mex.. 1848481 9 6 pur Ct. Pe -uvlan WI, 60 3 Portuguese Cour., 28 9 6 per Ct. BUYS. MD., 1035 r;:dhloth 161 z.. 16 4 3 per Ct. niatuldt Hdit 32 1 tiptutl , 9 Deferred lid...—. Dant Pa•aire 1k1a.,31 I 2 per ct. Venezuela Ma, l4 G Vunczneta Deferred Ede .. 7 8 PRODUCE. —lf IMMO-LANE, liefipesst Two.— The public sales of Sugar de&ared fee to-morrow consist of ♦,OOO togs Mauritius, 12,000 begs Manilla, and 200 bbds. •Wert India ; 4 of Coffee, GOO bake Mocha, and 2,000 bars Ceylon.—There does not ap. pear any new feature be tbe private contract market to-day, ►ut the disposition to buy has been very limited, and articles generally must be aonaldered at last Friday'. prima. TALLOW.—The market is steady this morning, at our quotatione, vin : -Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. to wooed km to quality; Oct. to Dee. delivery, 30s. 3d. to 6d. ; separate months, delivery, 391.9 d. to 40.. --•- PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. f 1847. 1 1848. Stock this day Casks-, Delivery laat week Do. trout let June Arrival laat7reek A,727 755 77,907 Do. from lit Joss Pries Y. C. thts day per wt.— De. Tams last Friday '463 76,069 47.. 6d. 46.. 495. 6d. 7,632 1,003 87,103 272 26,364 48s. 401. 6 463. 6d. 1849. 24,130 1,164 95,447 1,652 112,044 $t...4. I~ti. COTTON.—lartaroor.. MAT 19 —The market, today, was steady, and the sake were about 0,00 bales, including 2,000 on MA lat 2icu ion. ravElt, MAT lg.—There is little or no alteration to the tone of the market. In yarns there is a alight dispositka to more badness, but at priors which manufacturers are unwilling to take contracts at. In cloths there n but little doing in the heavier de scription of goods, whilst in the lighter and higher class of manufac ture', the demand having kept ram with the supply, stocky are scarce, and prices are Arm and steady. THE IRON TRADE.—Biamutangie, Ng? 19.—Net withstanding all theefforts to sustain the price nfiron,the great mutant have been compelled to sueumb, and at a private meeting held a day or two since, a reduction of SOs. pee ton was resolved upon. la bet, ma I intimated last week, ecesidsrable quantities base been sold slug quarter-day, at very mush below the nominal died price, and in tau of this and of the feet that many of the small butes had marody any cadets in band, it was absurd to imagine (as the writers in semm(ef both the London and provincial newspapers have, up to the kg moment been endeavouring to show), that the rates of last quarter-day could be maintained. 'this reduc ti mitedon has musty arisen in consequence of the very amount of con tinental orders which have been remind during the laat en weeks, to which may be added the depremed state of the home trade. Ths men's wages throughout the district have been all lowered, sad a number of furnaces have been blown out ; it is some satisfaction, however, to be enabled to state that stocks are small, therefore the slightest reaction would be sensibly felt. It is not improbable that this reduction in the price of iron may give an impetus to some of tbe heavy articles of our manufacture, the demand which is greatly chilled by the high prim of the commodity of which they are COALt3.—lialfpnat Two. —Eden Main, 16..; Haating's Hartley,Walls 14e. Tanftld Moor, 13s. Walls End llraddylls Helton, 16a;End Moen, 16e. 9d.; e Walls End Los, ' 16s. Walls End lambing 165.; Walls End Samar% 16a 6d.; Walls Ilnd Tans, 16s. 3d.—Skips at market, 107. POTATOEB.—SOUTRWARK, WATERSIDE, May 21.—Tha C.ootinental arrivals continue to be m ire than equal to the demand, which bas been heavy during the past week; and with Bathe sampl e. lower prices thane been submitted to. The to: Lonny are this day's quotations : Toth ts, 100 s. to Y2os. Scotch cups, 140 s. to 110 u; whites, 90s. to 100 s. do., SOs. to 00s. 'hitch do, 805. to 1001. Biagio" eos. to Id& _ _ _ _ CATTLE, &e.-821111iFir to, Two o'Clock.—Ta• UWE. bey of Beasts Is larger than an Monday last; still the weight of meat la not very great ; however, the warm, damp weather causes a heavy trade, at about Friday's Mims. The supply M beep is larger, sni ore t"d i:oa slam entats , es ames Pedal l Y th k ere r big are BbisP verv . few Sm ln an te Dma e wool. a and lift s d na g ae "li ase ty, not very miller. The Lamb trade is active, at late rates. The des. mend is wry limited for Calves, and oar top potation is an extreme ow be the *hairnet dmariptioa. Pip are lower, owing to the warm weather. From German? and Holland there are 290 Booth 800 Sham and 126 Calves ; true Maisie and !Walk, 2,100 Besets ; and licetlsad, 400. ami sh r lew data d. a. 4. Per sWit el Ilk d. Sol isserals I 4 6 Diet Das.ll=4>de IL 3 8 81 1 0 Dot 3 4 Bait Lesewools....—.. 3 10 4 0 Dade— 63 0 De. do. Ibsen ...... 3 3 Mims I $ 4 4 Iwes andassind Pin 0 I Das. ........ Haines ...... 36 4 6 Do. de. Man • ." 6 4 0 4 4 I 0 8 3 10 6 Ben sr. is market. 3.260 211680 a i d Walk 16 . 478 ; °M " . ' 171 ; 111"