The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-18 00:00:00

.o. o°°°° I *; 441111 .... , 9- tv The emu% , -- . )TA3ICAL WOW by PIO7EIIIIOI LINDLILT. _ SCHOOL BOTANY, ar, L the Rudiment. of Botanical eassee. siw Liam 410 Illaithitiose. Prise L. id. ADULTERY AND ATTEMPTED HOMICIDE IN PARIS. • Several weeks ago a case of adultery, aocompardi d by three attempts at homicide, took place in the boon of aeutleasan sauced Canby, No. 80, ass crAnjou Bt. Honorii. The three priaelpel warn in the drama—N. and Madame Cent, sad M. di emoloamt—were arrested, and ale? an is by the judicial authorities, mere ordered for !Ilia before the Court of Assizes. This trial commenced on In the foreign msrbet there is not much alteration, but ptires are steady, under the influence of the improvement in the English foul-. Brazilian 'tuck is quoted 78 to 80. Chilian, 90 to 2. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 8. Equador, 31 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 49 to 60; the Fours, 761 to 771. Spanish Fives, 161 to 171 . ; the Threes, 321 t o 31. Portuguese, 28 to 9. Mex ican, 291 to t. Peruvian, 60 to 3. _______ TIM VEGETA= KINODOICor the Shyster% red thee et PIM.; Illestreted yp;os the seisest er Tea= mid... KO lisengiras. Prise No. le tislL 1 WIZ Waal. ILLIESIT E III% at S at DOTANT, Stradnoal. pkraistogtaal audficat ion,, and UM* as and a Olmany dSealmasal Timm Priss It& dada Glimm.nr be Lail pin Ss •.• The gismenta lmi and sal Many, 'Unmated and' auserous a tmes meadowl=ty lwatregt vaady. W lams, 11. 8501 LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1849. (THREEPENCE. -S rift Nal IMO WI lin Ina orb mei Tows win amid matt hyris I.rt as 1. 1114 , Ist. 41. JS 114 sk ht. U I. Is 16 IT Ewe. st.llllr. 1 W. .1$ Xis IL r . , ISt W , 3137 IS. 43 30 X. ), lat. SA ,11.33 W . is. 3 X. I. IL by 1.14. 7 10, W. . gag. the of WM. I. vas of it, ot • Kis. reb. by the Inrumbest r. swath .1" h. - doll oe, aed of Lev. M. K. al Hafts. ft Thome, e, it &ogbter eteadairy ate Rev. 11. ▪ UNMAN isitashaa. *tor of J. no Bev. T. C.'s Dada) , 1. nay% 77. way Illinid EMIORATION to AUSTRALIA.—With tt view ee owe reeriebb reore, who ale belleible kr • frame te Dipmelli left Milteeis Cheir, at the beet roar bee mow* le duper • WWI et ithte tre.ere ao dry emeo% Ar me eeemee of ebortur __, A ir ..esturee. at as low Me draw weary. ;r oom & tell he selileelsi le as W be Ileessire ad. "dim Awe obi ea bo =helm the end** days (wled .. di gu ar ereehelb& he wales prerheee will be ewe I sup. Ift Nes ilek be AD AMI obi maim, to tau Deo Lodes MN I. mg mea Pleneelh Jos 14 ausseto. t* ewe beeke. W.C411111, Omeerier, for ADE. yips no PONT MUM. r mil her Lembo Joe 13, tram itJur IS. s t i l 010104 105 lees_ *Oh* T. 01113 TM, Courrader. !9 ADELAIDE +iPOW? MILLIE', to rail hams Langer July I, bc=4lJuly 11. 1 ,_709 tor lemite. W. 1110111 T, Commoutier, be AD& LAW mei TORT mum, to so Ore leters Jet, 13, from Ir = lll All e ;hips bole hi poem with *uteri* e A g s. dos ler obis plairbrie, aell ear dele be lofty sad „ s i lo ware k bey eked nee Ibibible teem Weald tor the es. eiroblilliss el ellersmilete ad rump preteons. They will be sow lOW am i g me probirei le ell rei ea • item plea es the ere. br try Wibebb Coheiress eel the ere aub will be 1111•011‘. They ane °' = "l" Zed meneeilum eempeetst pereeee. me w r y L........2: - .. se the a t i lid littroult4E llia.duld 'ket me the Ilth nil DO_ _ be. MEMO& =EDO % Load at the Jetty, Dere= 110 IIAhLL rod W. Pee- Weribrier. • CoOßATlOjtlas s new oolut lo PORI' utudos. FONT PRILLIP ..... arI IiTIMIEL—It bar km by *a mdeidmat * rooks p is art awa• t i or ikimails apt 76 — bot dos at Llarda d kipo baba tall loopabo beam iambi sad milosod. ban milonabiolhilbraikmaka AM sad ~elt of be allow% Ilka alp aid middamotomb. brsela lko lamoilba br VAL la • loa pto lboaplbsof amadlai lb eri= "i maparto kr Ike ma of lledaria Mail todalto Maal al sma dui kit=llia alai of ais bon ablikkoil a ra 11:1 bilimidalle glom atm we bib% tad milk la Nam 0 mak of Ode arid as molds kr OM maiiiimala la kr obi* M nmdmial mikaa pro al =ors we alit lei ain e ll A -- latlf. tar bre MOM ma wader pmlaba) Milk labia ommlie Mt la almada : DV= d MONT% le tom J. T. 11d1MITAT. CommaMor. War b dir NM bib Did* M ADMAN". PORT MUM Mil WITISZT, la MI aim Virmalk bay 2% DOLTOL S4l S. 7. TOVllCkbariaabr. kb( la lb, Eat Ma DMA. tarADQ.A I. POET PIIILIT, aid NIV. la MI km looks hisa ill. owl Plymak hie I% Ter *raw piedialove way !DOM'. IMTNIM, % bobs. isUalareet: . L data.m. a cia lam" Mambas ; ar I. bakallabla %, abetradrdwrima loakabrb slam R e IIORATION to PORT NATAL— Arrow moo Wig bra ambilia iralk Mr bakoWl imarsmat mmaibla if aolgradm to fiatr% pm= of usintai mum es mil kol= tes indlimlb. imillobb illa likbablaa V =bil it s a b m r a PAMGl. l = illea viselliiw a rire=r sem of ~..:,, •r dr mad SI.; or ea bilmodiar pump. lib for moo mr. Ja. Myst be% kr tn. Cobh pm. Mika sielik =Igo" rasear litiolm mitt ell Mau kg= dm d Jam—Tor prima hem of agelloada• ma lark* Isar. gray to J. C. ITZ2III ma 0114 Palms" bra Look* THE LIVERPOOL fad LONDON FIRE and Ltra CiliOluiriCa 0011TANT.—Il a alabbat ta ISIL J. gamma by ad of rorilimmt. Oftio—b. brotor•dmi. la*Mod; % Cboriotimow. Markih bows, rad ta loaataoinia Wokolimplam Imam TlOllllllllll. Kt T. B. lb* IL IlaeL, ILL ; Mon Iblapoa tn.; nomma Tra. Coasse—WlLlLY EWART. OA, M.P. Doerr CoAmtas—ODORGE ma. YOUNG, Esq. Dr W. P. De MOIL! J. Wm P. Passesby liettheis Meter, Y. P. I Jobs REAM& DA Mar= Harris= J. IL Ilsontart. lbq. Jewee Hartley, ERA Edw. T. Whlteher, Esq. Bess D. Msoike. faq, ILP. Wm= Ilaak, erstory to Jame D. Noel, tn. the Osmeery. Rainier Sagerstarr iraq. stkA. MANAOII Or Weer .i t eem llasom—rseiwlek ikaans thloo F Basest,—Um= Bank 110l1(17061-MONIn. PeAmer, brass raw., llallasd-rew. MioscsA lotasoe—Moreheli Mek M.D., JELL ; Alma= AeWeere, Esq., ELM flearrroasMemee. sad Mews, 1, Osodottalreet welt. Setocrtbed mph= tes" 51N,949. The Ilabillty of the ~Wow Y mdl=led. Lre below= et home, be dm mien= sod he=esootrlot. LUa Imuresse, inth deensesol =ow sr Capita sumo to meet the depreeitleo et property by lapse at War, mid Ike ea= yaws% Iteered Sc the Onierof. 'THE DIRECTO= MATE OPENED OPMMI AT NA is, EZ OENTATREET, WATFALOO.PLAI O 7II THE MANAGE MINT OV ML TIEDE CHINA PROM WHOM PWISPEC TUBES AND FURTH= INPORMA MAT BE OBTAINED. SWINTON BOULT, tharrtazy to the Conway. RAILWAY SHARES. Mears. WILLIAM LANDED a= OA, ft= sod Shore Brohne, rimpretfelly a mens* that they =Ow dolly to BUT sod SELL, by Privets Coo. Week aR Weett=low d MCES, =et= a= foreign, =Sway $51,,.. ise.-71isertesedbotreeL—Leodoo, Jae. 15, 1549. y =as 0110hRE'S CELEBRATED OVERCOATS.— Mr. VoIJORRE, of Ms. a. Ondneerset. tare Is = Press ALUM awl the sesueski peen et Ws W sinleatt (esas wen by inset wen astdemen seiC nra la the binglen. sad selells kr ewny soma la Hs Ws spda provided Rs es mart et Ws public H.H. we seat tat weer. wiled Se ROTA i rairtAM OVER vides, Abepk pee* pees. will nest tut ease ben set elk awl wide esZes a Is wane pliant. sad senhet. WY as kr. so se to las seises le Int des wesesp Ai t i l= Is say fly Ws Weft Tie M. 101/01111E We nesse table We lesplalty and seleiprhe serlt."— Mantes. Ivey prime eat is slespd—. JAMES 70 1" 11 1 0711L, a, Coodettatees‘ Ilipatepet, sad I. Basklrsbary, Cheaper. Loods.'• Osentey agents wanted. E)VELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICE/k— -erma PATENT SEAMUS!! TEA sad COMB SERTICHI at lark buts amptstal in eery style, the the mast pies to w prpossely enseradad st PURE. HARD , WHIT& WAL. Meese ebeed by the peen proses of Moisee.lolthepos and 08. end Wilted Wet tie inane sans led &lire, sae we eared for sals et pion mob ender mint need bee bees do. reed Pt le the spew asteread by ell tbe made= pest. They ere es hassle as silver. Mete phew tea sad safe set eceeises de II drabnessdo. Dataistab de. Weed de. de. Dies de. Pie do. de Leatielastene pattern de. de. IR Tepee 420 web ; alielpote. We sae, of We is 1 sets. Any other ash& se* la the sane pepetke. lagraesp sent (pr pet) free. WILLIAM S. HORTON (Isis Rippe and W r en), 311. Oztard seen, sad 1, Illswasses tr eet (imp at lieweasesteset).—Ealabllibsd lii Wellaatest. me. 'll EA LTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The Peet ante:cum er EAST SPRING RED, is always on et mutant S. SURTOSIII Mb apron ilea so r n ri: t: Oakm4•11111114 WON of NorMII4II/1111. Mil No. I, it Is cabowaimalastb to , rid tee. be hes bomb sod ffassls. 4l° =: l P: 6 2 l l9 l. ll Ins sal boobs tabiesis. ll Us beta simile sins of We nelrepillsa W.* irl Wm' =Ls as taziiisy Is pwbst we. wider le ma es weir SA with tsersvlsp; as well so st systy bbassips, sedeb,s ia rt b a l lest) boo.—lstabibbsd in elleabost. MIL CLitAlt, FAIR , and SOFT SKIN. ROWLANDS' ILALTDOIL on arloot.l Sam& PM ben all bawd at abaft sibtlitsrs. irr n dr . is• Mr Ns salmmly Ilme„ parititer, and soothag swats as ita 3 stub br lb sibs as tie past tad abuts oterstsil m. m a i s =lllmbllis frus ths Erb" sliz o owsz= =A thessibstrasitydbiptessil web, hadde, dbmissibms, ssibbse selmost Asilst7m. Ms want Nam It Wombs Is be elbsk. Ha the =Rasa art midi It Wass ea We is% maw It tattleswelie la ees:= Rowers st iignikal . Ibbanr Mt Me, bastistag mil odds. pals stair Mosso taw immilmits. sal by atir labllest Win sairseilme tibia The words .• ProtraW 18171 r e• ow ea SO He a the pada, seise. retto b. IL sal b. OR pa lstilb— tlte=bso, se Re, neareoefere. Lars, sod W a ith sad beams*. HE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE 3 ths re = s ilie that tall, mom tar all Mews, sad est bet. the S. pm% is it saw Ads an Wis12 1 :11111.11111111/111111011 Oa swim Os sit stir Ars. arl 8010 6 :a Vs pit smiliebb itopmed tab do=as Is Ha lois es pow= sequirtes it re V bowl ism Os be des at bob bar =glib till adis lbws le be It shiner& bentehts, dims at arse. Tbq disk ft sssitasty tea*, NAL , W abollsg Mellihr to Os bilmmlbss 101118 Mb be ily= sae wen bats anted soft will IMMO waft is Mims MON sal SOS DOW Ile, liestgapts.olsom„ Larks. E L L LOCOOLII FEMALE WAFERS MVO So Us* of asides, sed ars Os so* ins* normseddl Is. 44, Id fid.. ger bed. Desnrestimils dsr. Vidirldisd pies isoblerbil lik issdlebs W ken of 'Wier* Tr*....eat diodes Awn OA ow we is. al** let WOW sot OM *ls words Dr. lAsset's Wslirs • me bee sump esmsidessa bur Oland—!M esesdrAil slasslan WOW OS Or Amp ft am* lbw ss to Ws. hod as =wan. Dusiades RIM thorskes Awn tbs sins astke.—derses. DA ALMA sad Cr.. 1„ mV WM. larks. Ins sn sine* spats Dr. Lassok's Pulses& WOW' AWAss* Onseastka. On** sad OAds. Prim *Add.. Ss IL. Ila. par Us. SIM by napsolabl• urrlides wears. Azszanrrairs PILLS IN the PIIIRVIS d 147111.11. Mee 4s. U. sad Ile. elm 1 ernewilurry mag le orersed Orr elseikL elersea time ale. ism Misr sr Watt sed smer is marl was Mi. Ile mem emseirs me& se if bo mole. la alei. lks Is oesoeMs In OEN Or arms md 111111111ke =it gm se ossie le s ssibillire s t • sm. et Or mil • peed ere ore.. M = a s • war Ur list this milie meessilsk kb n vbeie lery lir s tar% on o d m . Irmelso stOrmem ; es kis semat. Like Me sue esker el MOM • seem Mel samerdss *MI M. sollrer mem s be& The perVerms et ltr. Abersetkes rye. kes Get Ire mind men essi M. Ike Merida See is 44 Illekeek ererlsi Ina" Peermiammet; yourr.rers. sed OANIONI. Osernelesst. GALVANIEW ,Asibusa, -abortion.— Wade me KAMM Is lied Is ltr. W. H. HALM et EL Mr ble PAMPMLZT es MEDICAL GAL llZZlt i = ei vill 10 foramded tree OM momMA M WmP p. show lbw we be sibmiltst at Es sw*AMs. Is It rtil bud 4 11i= of me. Is arm of Astliaks. Ms. lowl& WIMM wfw= dolimy 61 of SWIM 411111111 y. 111M,Milsoilea, id" all map d ouriese gial = M. Mr. MastswelMßl a IP. r 110 as Se iamb I l i d= tree transit megimmat sommks ; en t4 o7 l M rotor tbsa istirrwi" and mayLAM. an fialeflt irdidy amps pit Is &without maim Tarsommlabaapormesk. li = IWIWAPER&—AII the Loudon MORNING, liTirel:Bo. mot WEEKLY 111,11PAPILPA, owl damped TORRAADID la asolly4rlobtA mop= to 8U po to d 818 with mitemay AM empidi. g lpswewr " a. _ . A 111. to tbs prima tir 80818 ittegan_h ma him to bog modkaa by better to JusEPH am es" 9a. .gars , r wei.otrolt. kadom 17 mem __ me emr m re...mew sm .. --.— ---.. — a —. arrested to the present dm% g d A ti tTON l B BOTANICAL DICTIONARY, eon orbzthtee Pm" imam mai CONN et A Mesta bows • itn esiimplie et Tabrkei Tom hewed at at Weis mom art deembed d wesilbetsa, is/ lenehrbis te ail Ws el ileetlesaisee fa wiry beamit. Re the eneminee et porno yemlieg the bird Balm • 111111.01/112 . maiming ell the Wow nor lase Ito effestsetes, le ytiihholoWi r deat. tol Dm^ n, Boaveriaetreet To in cloth, THE LADIES' I C s ekrA I NION to the FLOWER GAIDEL Sy Km Logran. The nth !Atka. la which bdesseedui le bowie down to the prima bow Lewin: Mihail if the yeepetelar. by Dm/lbw eat BMW, 11, Bemoomest, FRANCE. PARIS, 6'30 7.M. This being Asoessicm-day, there is no Bourn, and the dying chamber has not sat. It is doubtful whe ther it will from beasforward, till it expires, masters sufficient number of veers. It is supposed that when the new chamber meets, there will be a remodelling of the ministry. M. Du fears would become minister of the interior, whilst M. Milan Barrot retained the post of pre eldest of the eouneiL At pees! nt Id. Lecrosse defi nitively sesames the interim ministry of the interior, M. Faireher's rerigaa ion being aecept-d, as appears from the following, taken from the Moisileur The Prendeen et tke &nublc, in tornequeore of the rs alissites OM. Ides Pereer, Moister ot the Wain, sod eseepeel inns es Seinen Leann, Kiabter et Min Werke, is eberset,peo Waite. with the fooodow et KW ter of the latraks.—Elysie Nariosal, 16th Mq. Loa le Neromom BOIMPLITZ. The Keeper of the Bea* Waiter of Jetties, °prim 2/111.0T. The eleetioas of coarse still occupy public attentioo, exclusive almost of every o-her topic. The results of the mutinies of several if the arroodissements in the daps/twat' et the Seine are known. In the first arrasdisesseat the twenty-eight candidates of the ElastorslUsios have the majority,as alu, is the mond and tenth. In the third, twenty-five candidates of that list are chum ; in the f arthsevea t and is the who is on the fist of the Maim .11frokrek, is the only seadidste of that list who has been asmed. The MINNS of the ultra-desassrats chosen do not yet appear, bat thee will be about six of them elected. In the arrondissement of St. Denis twenty-two of the Union Electorate were chosen, and in that of &eau: tweniy-five, Berey declaring f.,r nine tees of them. It is pretty evident that the moderates and enigma socialists will probably be divided in the proportion of one to four. The moderates, gene. rally, carry the day in the departments. It is to be regretted, however, that a larger number of legiti mate of the most determined odour will have been elected for Brittany and La Vesdie. P.S. The final mutiny of the elections is the twelve arroodieseesents is not concluded, but the pro portioos.given above will be the jest one. The demo crat socialists, wham election is almost certain, I are MM. Bac, Ledru Rollin, Lagrange, Boichot, and Felix Plat. The number of voters in the &aliaas has bass 76,000. The two thirds of the democratic list have panted in the 6th arrondissement, and the whale et it in the Bth and 9th, as well as in the 12th. In fifty-two departments the appreximstive m esh received this day up to four o'clock gives the total number of 454 deputies, of whom 298 are moderates, 85 democrats and socialists, and 71 desbtluL The old republican. Dupont, an no longer call himself a Dupont de l'Eure." His ungrateful depart ment has d sorted him, and he is not elected. On the other hand, in the Meer*, which is • manufacturing district, M. Dupla is quits in the minority. M. Dronyn de l'Huys heads the list in the department of Seine-et-Marne ; whilst next to him is the name of Jules de Lastayrie, one of the Cavaignac party. Se wer and Achille Fonld are deputies in the Haute. Pyreays. In the Manta Marne, where it was said the Prince de Joinville would be elected, his name appears not on the lists. General Changarnier seems destined to pronounce an option for several de partments. The National and Sleek state that Father Ventura, who had had an interview with General Ondinot at the camp of Palo, had just arrived in Paris. M. Lesseps posed through Toulon on the 13th, on his journey to Italy. He embarked on board the Pomona, for Civita. _ _ . General Forest, who created the scene in the As sembly on the @abject of the two battalions required by M. Meerut, has just been made commander dale Legion of Honour. Yesterday in the National Assembly the budget of expenses wag adopted, and that en reoeipta men mewed. In the Genres of the sling the attention of the government was called to the neoestity of urging the repayment of the loans made to Spain and Greece, and as well of the debt due to the state by the ex•king Louis Philippe. The minister of finance replied that the subject would have the most prompt attention of the government; the last-named affair he hoped would soon be brought to a satis factory termination, and the others would be ar ranged by diplomatic representations. Towards the end of the sitting a rather sharp discussion took place as to the placing oe the order of the day for Friday the question relative to the extensive mil►tary com mand held by General Changarnier. That proposi tion was, however, rejected, and the day for that dimension still stands open. At the Passage de rOpera the Fives were done at 80 90, which is a rise of 70 per cent. on yesterday, the news of the elections being more favourable than was expected. SPAIN. We have received Madrid mails of the 12th inst. The ministry gained the victory in the Cortes on the swain of the 11th. The amendment of M. Bar nacles de Castro on the p rej ect for continuing to levy taxes having been rejecta by a majority of 144 ageing 26. AU the ministers WKS to leave on the 13th for the he. manes, at Aranjnes, held in honour of the birthday of King Francis d'Assis. DIAT IL—Three pee Chsee, th mer. Mee pee deb., 10e . eeepoes. 6. leak et Ileaam4 76 geolery;7ll pew. ■ es babe. p 67. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Thu intelligence received yesterduy, that the French would enter Rome pare fully, is confirmed. It appears from the following telegraphic despatch, received by the French govern ment from Admiral Trehonut, at Toulon, that the French force was already in advance as far as Castel di Onido on the 13th ind. The telegraphic despatch is dated Toulon, the 16th inst., aid is as follows : I took my departure the day beim yereerday boa Chita Vecchia, where a report had bees sanest, Sao the parad ise da , that two Sara mar, Waft words of west- Lod bees acv hasiaretos. Tiros rages were to me by the Ishowia beim boa the gene rat-is-chief, of the 13th kiet. ha the reesiag, from easel di Guido :—" Already serious peepasitiese of eabobalas ae mode to se. We ars the amber of safety to the Rosso" I as. Naas to Teaks with the Iwtsior sad the Bead to make them metal as sou so patribie is the trouped at the asoorose hones demised he Chita Voted& The letter from our Room coersapandent, of the 7th instant, informs us tbat the 500 French prisoners at Rome were accompanied to Palo with all possible demonstration of joy. A further letter, of the Btb, announces the landing at Fiumicino of a Spanish force, which was marching on towards Rome. TUSCANY.—The French steamer Vedette, from Canstantinople, spoke on the 12th instant a French steamer from Leghorn, which brought the intel ligent* of the occupation of that town by the Ans i trans on the 10th instant. IRISH MANUFACTURE TO SUPERSEDE SOAP. One of the portages of the Su of Bewley, Fisher sad Co., of Dahlia, has had the beam of pesmatieg to B.R.H. Prince Albert several spina. et a and sea ef slaving cream, aswahetared is Delia. The taw♦yaa wbbit for purposes of the toilet, is a mug add gag, and surpasses anything of its elms Mama peeenteil ly native indarry. It Las all the recoessendadea d &gapers to render it of satisfactionity repel Wan was pleased to mark his to ele gy resseigeft af the lira by granting the genetics of hisses= by anal warrant, and moreover to gayer his wish he seesaw ef a esanalsotare which showed the skill and enterprise ef high layman. Paoncnos ItEPrinem.—Aceampoudsat of the Kent !Jerold mays: " Ti. at twelve dip dam, sue= hrthe sia relloo,' se Ids meat. to Mamas. a to rtheakast the 'pessoilso.• et As Wu to the abeam that th ey was sepals& to lake new g but dos khowesok gab the throoma is thses he pre load= to ths Week sloth am& lIM belly so to ewe*, sad up to Twig bet set sae dipature tiad bees Wished. This is so a a+/ to b. TM Ins= bat are ea tam* werthy at' amilmika. *q their sleds m u be Mooed Orsoghwat the =:. peoael mud prialaolt wall en soft as GERMANY. (DRESS OF THE IMO OF PRUSSIA TO HIS PEOPLE. BERLIN, blot 16. The king ham determined at last to speak to the Prussia& people and to the world, not indirectly and in tones mated up, in the diplomatic phrases of the Brandenburg- Manteuifel set, bat face to face, in an aadible kingly style. The Skies Asuairr of this minim cattails the Mowing royal address To my People.—Under the pretext of the G. MIDI, the enemies of the fatherland, first in mighbouriag Saxony, then Is aim& regions of South Germany, have planted the banner of itemees&a. To say deep sorrow, in some parte of oar esemey, blinded persons have snowed theasedme to be harried elms to follow this banner, sad ander it skis open reballemret the legal authority, to subvert divas and lumen erg. la se aveleie sal dangerous • time pay feelings urge ate to 'dome a pulpits word to may people. Imola sot mesa the ear et • mown from the German If edema Assembly, beams the Assembly had not the right ie give away the own whisk le staid to me • Ithaca the huheed tot the Ohs= gieseameets; because it was offered to me under eseilhiss of the assepasme a a meditation Isiah we net eimpetibie with the sights and security of the Oevana MMus I be Itehasaly aught sad exhausted all mesas to arrive oil en imadessinaillisg with the National Aessably. I lime OMNI= horde to lead them best to the grand at Ihdr sad atm law, whisk esesistad ant in the ir saleable saahlishaeat nima ask own indepeadost =but la the Joist leespelidlle ( efireeitherleett) a 'sad eivereame besseemise of mat Ileillethet e rr i t i r la the hope er • peanut hems, nos Alarm with the A ssembly. Bat Om the Amembly decrees, against which eaulleite menoutogglad upon their side totally abeedimed the gaud ef right. of the law, and of duty ; eMs ibey essansim ell Wilting the pesos because we &t -imid viscorieuey stmemeare that were solicited by oar di lemma neighbour, after they excited to open re. ashies e edem m the governments who wi h me seemed awl mamba the pernicious resolatimm the ably, it broke off all relations with Praia. The Amicably is, is its majority, se Wager that union el we MKS whom Germany looked with pride mid confidence. A great number, when it entered upon the path of ruin, voluntarily seceded ; sad, through my tediums of yesterday, I recalled all Pramaian deputise who still belonged to the Assembly. The like will be dens by other German govern mutts. A party now rules is the Assembly which is leagued with t h e menet termites, whom sake the salty of Germany a pretence inc kindling a war of godlessness, admits, and pleader against the throne, in order to subvert with them the protection of right , freedom, and of property. The bonen which have been, seder the hypocritical my of Cite= unity, perpetrated in Dresden, Bres lan, and Elterield, afford raournful proofs of this. New horrors have taken place, and are being prepared. While trough such crimes the hope wee destroyed to see the unity of Germany attained through the National As sembly, with kingly loyalty and perseverance I have not deepened thereof. The government has, with the plenipo. Untied's of the greater Gamma states, which united with me, again taken up the work of the constitution begun in Frankfort. Th!s constitution ought and will grant to the satin', within the sitortestterm, what it jutly degree and expects— the nation's unity, tad by • united central execu • hoe power, which L foreign relations will represent the name and interests of Germany worthily and with strength, and is beedoot strewed by • popes. let regementsglon with legislative faculty. The pro ject ed lice einethation premed by the National As ' twenhly is mummi as the base of this new conattallon, and INV OM OMB bone been altered which, produced by the etheggles and andendons of parties, are deck dly detrimen tal to the weal alike fatherland. This constitution will be lafd before a dist (reichstrig) of all the stem which minor pude themselves in the nundutaat for examination and eggiermal. Let Germany trust herein the pauidirot and sews el Julia of the Prussian govorament ; its confidence will not be deceived. That fa my way. Only teensy or mendacity an, in the face of such tame, humid the aversion that 1 have give it up the muse of German unity, that I am untrue to my earlier eenviction and my promisee. !nada is called to the mission in so difficult a time to poem Germany minket the inner and outer foe, and she mut and will tidal this duty. On this account I call my now to arms. Oar object is to re-establish order and our own country sad in the other Gamin slates where oar help is solicited. Oar object is to found the unity of Germany, te protect its freedom from the domination by terror of • party which will acrid), morality, hawse, mad pod faith to their putioris,—of • petty which hie nansemied throwing a net of infatuation and delusion over a pert of the ale. The danger is great, but before the gonad sense of my people the work of lies will not stand ; to the call of the king the old Prussian loyalty, the old glory of Prussian arms wed respond. If my people stand true to me, as Ito teem, united in loyalty and confidence, God's blessing and therewithal glorious victory will not fail FRZDIRICII. WILLIAM. Narlottenbair, May 15, 1849. B&LMDJUIZURO. The following proclamation was issued on the 15th by the committee of estety in Mberfeld : TO TUB OBAYLN PROPLI. Brothen,—Blic;r4Tdhis alien iiilierdostitation of the empire. It has sot allowed its ens to fight against their own freedom and their owe brothers by aiding the anti- Germ= attempts of the government. The Orman flag, the black, red, and yellow one, floats over the Town-hail of Elherfeld. The armed inhabitants have this day sworn fidelity to the arnatits'im of the empire, and have placed themselves at the disposal of the National Amiably in Frankfort. Is order to tear down again this German flair, Pennies soldiers are now marching against alserfeld. But that town will &had itself and the German dose to the utmost of its power. Germans, we beg of you metro howled brothers in the larch (im Stiche sw (assert); SIM amliamMudligasee still nemeady. Secd us them ,as well es messy end parnhisas ; aay, better still, come yeoman.% nod kin with you odd sad sessaunitiem. Join the centre dtr dovestest wide bee bees originated here. who • ell MOO / let him one quickly. Time presses, and Ns MO* OM as eft Is very shortly commenced. German monad and will sot look on quietly. Help ! re a :M a unity and freedom of our fatherland are now in emetisa. (Signed) The Ctoenaltwe of Safety. Up to the 16th inst. the greatest order prevailed fa Elberfeld ; that is to say, no enemies had been eammitted by the insurgents. Several known serialists and communists have lately been ordered to Celt the town. BADEN.—The defection of the Baden troops la Cathedra has decided the contest in favoir of the partizans of the republic, which has been Am* proclaimed in that city, as well as in awes other places of the grand duchy, or rather or;-grand duchy. A provisional government has bran framed in the fortress of %Bradt, the works in which still matinee, under the direction of an artillery officer, who is compelled to give his services. In Maanheim a committee of safety was formes on the 4th instant. It is composed of military era and eivilians. In this important town aim the soldiers have sworn to the constitution. The three state prisoners, Struve, Bornstedt, and Bland, have been set free by the insurgents in Benched. Previously to the success of the insurgents, the members of the rand ducal government had refused to resign except in a constitutional way, that is to way, through a heetile vote ors the part of the next diet. At a great meeting of depatiee to an aesembly in Offeabarg, a declaration was drawn up to the east that the treachery of several German princes, and this coaspirasy to destroy the freedom of the people, remained no longer matters of doubt; that they . have evoked the assistance of Russia for the suppression of liberty; that the people must oppose the "princely rebels," and that the Baden nation will support the insurgents in the Bavarian palatinate. According to the latest accounts from Baden, a re- volutionary ministry has been formed at Carlsrahe, 'with Brentano for president. SAXONY.—It has gone the round of the papers that, among other barbarities exercised by the soldiers in the Dresden insurrection, one party of presence were flung over the Elbe bridge - and then shot as they were struggling in the water. The truth of this fact admits of not the least doubt, as it is attested by a crowd of eye-witnessee, who could surv ey the scene distinctly from the windows over the river is the Neastadt—only there is a alight discrepancy as to the details. The Nene Preussuche Zeitung sweets that the victims were not common prisoners, but deserters. The MOO paper pretends that among the papers of Bekunin has been discovered a letter of Weldecles to Todt, compromising Temme and Kirchinan. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to May 12. The news from Hungary affords further confirma tion and a few fresh details crowning the bombard ment of Path from Ofen, and of Ofen from the hills, by Otirgey. Hentzi, a Crest, is the commandant of the fortress. It is armed with 120 mortars, which throw shells of the largest sire and mod destructive kind into the sister city, on the opposite bank, which Hee completely exposed. ,„,The Wiener Z.i4us contains a lcogomety, and 'confused account of the recent engagement with the HFrribblir between Kowa: and Zinkendorf, in which the Austrians sustained a decided defeat, so cohered, however, in this official report as to appear a brilliant operation, crowned with complete swum The notorious defeat of Gen. Berko, in North Run =ft mentioned by Lloyd in these words : "Major &rho, who it'tempted to penetrate into the Unghvar county by Wtretzke, and, in consequence of the obstacles which be there found, was obliged to turn back, has htppily effected the junction of his brigade with those of Generals Vozel and Benedek." A striking instance of the fearful and unexampled smothering of all publicity in Russian-Poland is given by the feet that as yet not one Polish paper, not even the official Charier of Warsaw, hes announce 1, or even alluded to, the march of the Russian arry into Austria. Samples of the incredibleignoraue of the odium as well as men are given in intelligent corres pondence from Craoow. At Wanowice they asked after the rebel Beer ea if the conqueror of Transylva nia were some Jack Cade in the neighbourhood. at the head of two or Grim hundred riotous ragamuffins, and said they would soon catch him, and hang him with all his rabble rout of followers. A letter inserted in the Wieser Zeierssgg from Lem berg, of the 7th instant, stat-s that theAtussian army ciZwhich will move on Hungary through that tal consists of S divisions of engineers, 26,000 try, and 7,300 cavalry. 7,000 infantry and 1,700 cavalry are to follow; then 9,000 infantry and 900 6211. thmegh Rumple, 15,000 infantry and 2,500 ry ; throag'h Pilaw, 22,000 infantry and 6,850 cavalry ; through Jordanow, from Cracow, 17,000 in fantry and 1,600 cavalry; total, 96,003 infantry and 20,850 cavalry ; artillery and engineers, 2,000; con sequently the whole army-corps advaccing through Gallica& wll amount to 120,000 men. That through Moravia will form some 25,000 more; and 30,000 will be dire ted against Transylvania. From D.kla this correspondent was informed on the 26th ult. that Benedek had effected a junction with Vogel at Leitschan, and both expected Berko, who would bring them some two or three thousand man. All three united might muster 10,000. Dem binski was in Epiree, with 5,000 Pole,. The Wiener Zeitung mays that yesterday (11th), at four in the morning, two great trains of 100 maggots, laden with Russian troops, arrived frcm Oderbarg at Prerau ; they were immi diately f,rwardsd towards Vienna, and at noon would reach Godiog, frcm which place they would march against Hungary. In the scarcity of news from Hungary it is painful to behold another issue of information closed by the state of siege inflicted upon Prague. 'the Bohemian press tas, during the last months, furnished the earl( at and most valuable news with regard to the real state of affairs in that quaver, while the Vienna papers abound with the most delusive misrepresenta tions, and the grains of truth which came to light in the Cobstitutieeelles .Blatt aua .1341nen were a pre cious supplement to the reticence. of the Wiener Zeitung, and an antidote to the lies of Lloyd. BAVARIA.—At a great open-air meeting near Noremi,erg, on the 13th lost, not less than 60,000 men, many of whom vete armed, took a solemn oath to stand by the German constitution. Tney also agreed to an address to the king, in which his depo sition was plainly hinted at in case he should still persist in his refusal to acknowledge the constitution. About thirty political unions sent deputies to the meet ng. About 600 Bavarian troops have gone over to the side of the people in Kaiserslautern, and have taken the oath to the constitution. FRANKFORT.—Oa the 151 inst. the National Assembly remind to place Rhenish Bavaria under the protection tif the empire, and to urge the central executive to take measures for securing that protec tion during the movement iefthe Palatinate in favour of the German constitution. It also resolved to re quest the central power to send two commissioneis to Baden, in the interest of the country, the empire, and the constitution. HANOVEIt.—The King of Hanover has resolved to join the Zollverein. THE LEVANT. Intelligence has been received by extraordinary steamer, from Constantinople, to the date of the 29th ult. The news is of much importance and most fa vourable. Tue following is the substance of tho pro positions made by General Grabbe, and the replies made by the Porte : 1. Russia demands the occupation by Russian troops of the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia until such time as as their internal regime shall have been reorganised. The Porte consents, merely demanding that the occupation shall be jointly by Turkielt and Russian traops, in t quit proportions, and that at the end of one year the territory shall be simul• taneously evathatei by both parties. 2. Rua in propose* the nomination of two hoppedate, pointed out by the two powers, without bevies recourse to the votes of the Assembly of the country. The Porta agrees to this, except that the two hospodue shall be, is the first instance, proposed by the free vote of the Assembly. 3. Russia proposes the nvision of the 1101do-Walisehiss organic statutes, and the suppression of the liberty of the prem. This has be eni refused, the Ports merely comienting to restrain the liberty of the press within just limits. Lastly, Russia &mends that the Porte should permit Ronne troops to enter the Banat, where they had bzeu called foe by the patriarch, and to conclude a new trelltallimiee, offensive end defensive. e two last points the Porte has finally refused. Such has been the arrangement come to ; there only remains slight difficulties of detail, which will be promptly got over. The news of this arrangement was favourably received by public opinion. Every one senders homage to the firmness displayed through out by the representatives of France and England. The Debate say, General Aopick and Sir Stratford Canning have rivalled each other in real and activity in directing the Turkish government by their advice, in a nwegg~o so suddenly opened and so rapidly lIIIPEMAL BRAZILIAN MIETRO ASSOCIATION. - Yesterday the halSpierly umseal Melina this ass vistion was held in the Leaden Tams, Jeans Walker, Esq., in the chair. The upset stated that is Osage, although the men were segued in that district sun =sem of deposit thrown out moms time age as almost werthlam, there has been a veil fair mid regular amount predated; the geld ,derieed fr om this seen* during the last az swaths being lhillbs. ace. and Idea. The amount produced in the rams period by the working of the Bananal mine was 1751 b. 4oz ; and nearly the vitals of this was from one spot, known by the tams of the St. Thorases shaft, sunk only to the depth of 13i feet. It is intimated that sines this mine has been in W lien of that associationnot lies than 1,0001. her been produced by its working. Sines these = Sass have salved, however, a litter from Mr. Stenwoid, she anent a the Renanel station, has just cows to band, end which Mile that that mine is now full ef water and ineepable of being worked. The committee :a t % seat eat to Mr. Stenwood, requiting him to continue his openiinee iu that yynatter as he had been previously doiag, they it the ausalting with Capt. Hitchins, the gentleman wbe resemnialed the mine to the associaden, as to the mernares to be adopted It the present erisi., and at the cans Sae putting the qualm to kin whether or net be wield go out for than mil work the mine in his own way. Re replied In a very WV, desumint to the follow. iag elect: That as he had been instrumental ie the pur chase tithe Wu, and had represented that it could be sunk to the boa 411 between forty end fifty feet, he had no alter. motive tat he go, as he found his honour wee at stake. Mr. 8101W111111 Ma only sent 134 fathoms,• and because the water then filled the shaft, It did not fol low that, with the nee tithe pampa, thff would not eau in eenteet with the aims hew deem The report continued, that the quantity of geidjat salad by the Penguin packet is 4,5001, which the disease, ionise will be a sufficiency to cover every exist a; eagampmeat of the meociation. In addi- tion to this, the vestry. fends is now 25,0031. Three-and-a. Quarter per Cent. Stock. At the close of the year 1848, 616 wens were in the employ of the company, of whom 4 were captains, 61 were lanai and artificers, and the remainder pitmen, &e. The total sum produced by the working of the Congo and Benanal mines was 10,3321. 9e., and the gross evenature 9,9181. , being 1,6201. 12s. less than in the yerekaw year. The profit upon the working of thaw mines was easequently, 4131.165. From the barmen sheet it appeared that the total expense, of the aseoeidien, both in Amnia and at home, were 22,1461. 4e. 7d., and the receipts from all mares, 21,6681. 19s. 9d., saltier a babes* against the tompany for the half-Tame of 6771. 4e. 10d." The report was nunireously agreed to, sad after the shake of the two °Mews before named, a vote of thanks wee passed to the diadem, and than to the eisairsaa, after Mai the sating *aerated. MR. Baum BARRIE, one of the aseghtudee el Forfar, his eenuitted suicide by drowning Munk Me was eat with kis sister when he laud isle Ea vow walking d net be rescued aeon life was ezdeee A " Peopuee Munn," similar to that La ghat field, is ahem to he eitablished in Nourish. • of fortune, risklag to benefit the working delea l t a lris waive sky, Ma yapped the mesas tor oesamemkg the serliesildeg. M.A. -- am Caraby was the first to enter the dock. Bk. is 28 years of age, very handsome ' with brilliant black eyes ,• skis was fashionably dressed Hat husband was placed Maids her; he is of middle 'eaten, with large mosametes. De Coniston came melt; he is good looking, with mous tubes, and was attired in black. In answer to the nasal questions, the Annals prisoner said that she is 28 yam dm., and was born at New o,lotas; the husband said his name is Caraby, his age 36, his pad don in lifts that of a 'sutler, and his plus of birth New Or isons ; the other pr:soner said his name ill Hipoolyte Z. A. de Cootlogon, his age 29, and was formerly an Wiser in this arny. The indietnent sat forth that the Carahys wen serried in 1839, and had four children—their marnue wu one of is clination—indeed, it wu a runaway mat ch . In 1843 they went to live with the wife's mother at Cbiloas-sur Saone • but, in 1847, retained to Paris sad took an apa rtment in the Rue d'Anjou St. Honore. The husband thought hie wife's conduct in society was not be coming, and this led to dissensions between them, which ended in their living separate, though under the same roof. Canby did not suspect his wife of being unfaithful to him, until 27th February hurt, when he heard Annette Fernet, the cook, say to her, in an altercation, " I can hold up my head, and you cannot." The next day the bonne of the children, Loofas Bice, it reply to some observation he made to her respecting his wife, said, " Mon Dieu! I wish to say something to you, but Id re nut!" When pressed by him to explain bentlf, she stated that she had often seen a man in her mistrom's bed.eharaber ; and she added, " Hyatt would wish to surprise him there, you must take precautions, for be Is armed!' Caraby, in a state of great agitation, went sad pembesell a braes of pocket pistols, and ceased them to be leaded in his rue his mother's bows, and bett brrher th rnto w n es ,4o s to piny bins Meas. He told at his suspicion. Antony went to Me Oemmbeery of Police to get him to go to the house to MAnibehmeal peel of the commissios of the adultery ; but, ea that hastiesery wee not at home, he kayaked up the eon allege of his Ibrelher's house, sad told hies wheat the watch. Anew then ji iced hie teretisse. lobo at Wt time had with bins meeker 'Mother named Edam. The thus brothers arrondoil with the servant Lou's. that she should watch her WOMB% chamber, and give a signal when she should see the lover enter it. The apartment occupied by the Ca was on the fourth storey of No. 80, Ras d'Anjou, mad it had a balcony on which the window of lildme. Caraby's room and of two other rooms opened. At shoat a yard from one end of the entrance was the win dow of a garret, which garret De Coetlogon rented. It erne from this garret that he was in the habit of peeing, by somas of a gutter, into Madame Caraby's bedroom. Mama U &shock on the night of the 28th of Febemery, Lesko being, es just stated, oa the watch, heard a bell ring la the ro^m of Madame Canby, which was respouled to by am Sher bell la the garret; presently she saw a mss pass Moog the balcony into the bedroom of her mistress. and due the window. She Immediately informed the three brourint; they waited for about a quarter of an hour, and then Ormsby, pattieg on his great coat, in the pocket of which wore Ms pistols, went by the balcony to the window of hie Miele room. He was followed by his brother Antony and Louisa; Etienne went to the door of Madame Caraby's chamber. Caraby saw that two lights were burnir es on the table, but the emotion he felt prevented him from distinguishing anything lathe room. Antony, however, saw a man lying in bed by th: side of Madame Cosby, and reading a newspaper. Catchy ran for his national guard musket to break open the window. On his return, almost at the tame m meet, be broke two panes of glass and cried " Open !" The man who was in the bed jump ed out, and, advancing to the window, said, " Give me time to dues myself!" He thee returned to mo nth Madame Canby. The husband heard her distinctly say to her lover," Take your pistol and shoot him ! " (" Aram toi et tire sur lui !") Coetlogon disappeared for a moment behind the curtain, and then opened the window; but as I soon se Canby media • step to enter, he discharged a pistol at him and wounded Ma In the arm. Thereupon Caraby rated one of his pistols from his pocket, and discharged it in Costlogon's breast, seriously wounding him. Car lsson stepped on the balcony, but, owing to the darkness, Cushy could not distinguish him. Presently the latter heard another report of a pistol, and rushed into a room to avoid his assailant. Louise saw the man pass from the end of the beremy to the garret. Caraby's brothers, finding that he was wounded, sent for a doctor. Canby, his brothers, abd the doctor descended the etaireue. On arriving at the foot a young man named liorgognoo, who had beenpasaing the evening with an English family residing in the house, was descending the staircase. The wife of the concierge, on seeing him, cried, "Then he is—the amasain!" tad Antooy Caraby exclaimed, "It is he! I 'mortise him!" Homage= was immediately roughly seised by the brothers, and all his remonstrances were disregarded. At length llaraby, excited to fury at the sight of the man he con. sidered the accomplice of his wife, discharged his pistol in his face, whereby his jaw was smashed. Borgegmon was then dragged to the office of the commissary of police, and was subsequently convoyed to the hospital Beaujon. It suns only the next day that his innoc ince was proved. Whilst this wee parin g Madame Caraby bad disappeared and Coetlogon from the balcony to the garret, sad theme to his residence in the Rue de l'Universite. The remit day she west hem to Me family. The indict ment umbeled by stating that the charge against the woman Canby was that of adultery • whist Costloorn of being an accomplice in the adultery, and of haying OD 28th February committed an attempt of homicide on the person of Canby ; and against Caraby of as attempt at homicide on the penes of Borgegnon. After speeches from the public prosecutor and the counsel for the prisoner, The president then summed up, and, after about an hour's deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of Guilgy on the charge of adultery, and Not Guilty as regarded all the other Mugge. M. Canby was consequently immediately set at liberty ; and the Court condemned Madras Caraby end Coetlogon for the adultery, each to two rem' Imprisonment, and the latter to 1,1100 6. fine. TIE STATISTICS 07 ART RXHIBITIONB.—The aggregate number of works of art exhibited in the six gal leries open in London at this time last year was 4,023, and the total number produced, calculating that at least 1,660 were returned to the artists, 5,623, without counting those exhibited only in the provinces. In the present year the number exhibited is rather less, namely, 3,790, and is thus made up: the British Institution, 618; the Society of British Artists, 639; the Free Exhibition, 631 ; the Water-Colour So ciety, 385; the New Water-Colour Society, 402 ; and at the Royal Academy, 1,341. The number produced, however, was as great, if not greater ; from the Academy alone, we under stand, 1,300 pictures were sent back—many of them, as we can assert of our own knowledge, very meritorious produc tions. In consequence of the sire of some of the works which are lying, and the arrangement generally, there are 110 works fewer than ware exhibited there in 1847, and 133 less than last year. More space is needed. The njection of an artist's picture involves anguish and trouble of which the public have scarcely any idea.— The Builder. MONEY MARIBT. TRUILSDAT EVININO. There has been a decidedly better feeling through out the several departnu nts of the Stock Exchange to-day, and considerable ruching have been made in the English funds —the prospect of a mutation of hostilities between Denmark and Schleswig Roletein, and improved accounts from Paris, having given con fidence to speculators. Consols opened at 901 to 1 for money, and 91 to 4 for the account, but they went on gradually improving throughout the day, and closed at 911 to 1 both for money and time. The Three per Cents. Reduced have ranged be tween 891 to 891; and the New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. between 901 and 901. India Stock rather advanced in price and was done at 247. Bank Stock marks 193, but in both there was very little business. In Excheqner Bill, and India Bonds there was no alteration ; the former were done from 45a. to 48s. prem., and the latter at 695., 70a, and 71s. prem. As evincing the abundance of mousy it may be observed that the price of Consols for money and time bargains to-day has been the same , especially towards the close of business. In the foreign market there was a very small amount of business transacted ; prices generally to wards the close of the day showed a tendency up wards, in sympathy with Consols: the official lists comprise the following us the actual business done : Brazilian Small at 79 ; Buenos Ayres, at 371; Equa-i dor at 31 and 31; Mexican, at 311 and 311, withl coupons, and 291 and 291 ex coupons. P4.,rtugasse Four per Cents. at 281 and 281; the Spanish Five per Cents. Active, at 17 ; Venezuela, at 231; French Fives, at 89fr., exchange 25fr. 30 cents., and 90 ex change, 25.35 cents.; and the Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 781. The private advice. from Paris to-day . represent the feeling among the moneyed interest in that city us decidedly improved, and a very confident impression is entertained that the result of the elections will be favourable to the cause of peace and good order. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the proprie tors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland took place to day at their offices in Old Broad-street. The report presented was of a very favourable character, not withstanding the sad distress which has prevailed in Ireland during the last twelve months. FRIDAY, Two °Twat. I The improvement which was manifest in the Beg► liah fiends yea erday has gone kaward to-day. Con'l sole opened at 911 to 1, and are now quoted 911 to for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted 901 to 1; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 91 to 1. Bank Stock is quoted 193 to 5; and Exchequer Bills at 48., to 48e. molar --- —. ENGLISH VENDS. Sank Stott 199 5 I $ per Ct. Con foam.. June 111.911 I 3 per Ct.. lied. Anna. 905 i 34 p. Ctia.. 91 I 3 per Ct. Cons. Anna., 911 I !subsume Billa, 455. to 48s. 1701 ZION PONDS. 5 pa Ct. Atairiun Bonds. 1 per Ct. Gress& DD.. 365 175 44 per Ct. Deft. Donde. 79 81 Grenada Deferred AD.. I 34 per Ores. ditto. I par Cl. Mea., INC 291 II per Ct. Huainan Bds., 78 80 6 pee Cu Pe mien Dds., al 3 Ditto New, TT 9 P Cony., 29 5 epee Ct. Boomed Ayres Bdu. 3611 6 =mu Es., 1035 Ditto Chilton Ws . 903 Ditto Spanish K. 16, 175 1 Ditto Caurnb. Da. lids.. 3 per Ct. Pilule lich . 325 35 Columbian Emiudor lid... 4 5 Spanish Deferred Eds., 4 per Ct. Danish SM., 66 8 Ditto Passive Wk . 3.5 I pee Ct. Dumb BM., 49 30 2 per Ct. Venesoela nae „ 24 7 4 per Cl. Dumb Cert.. TO Ti %enemata Deferred Dda.. 7 8 PRODUCE. MiNctuu-Lateg, MAT 17. The sager market continues very firm; 700 lihde. West India sold in the private mantel market ; sad &OW begs liseritius ; and 934)0 bag, Manilla In Megabits sale, the latter fine quail 41x., 41s. 6d., which wt re fall relative primes, the reffned market steady. Businces to some extent has bees done Is foreign wear by private contram. —Coffee : The public asks west Widths= spirit, cool a large go• ties was bought but geoerel quotations tamale araltered; good ordinary native Won nominal, 33.. 6d., Us.; Mocha, good dean garbled, 501d.505.,56a. tid. ; long berm des. very Arm, and the &mend continues good: Pimento sold at previous rates, SI lbs.—Cotton GOO bales wild.—Tea The pantie seise saarneased to-h), 10,000 packages passed suction, the importers refused to submit to lower prima, tbey withdrew and boigt or t4zely, 2,500 packages only sold.—Tallow U The y drug sal s went off steadily s. 9:1. bi.day.—lamalca arrow. root sold d. to ltd.—Pearl as e bought in 23.: —East India gum arable partly sold 21s. to 59a-- Gam anitni wild 41. to M.—Sena wild to I—Castor °doubt 7d. g wl.—Marbodoespartly sokt to 81.—Ea A st India rhubarb sad to &I. to 2s. 4d.—Gamboge bought in 71.155. to W.—Jamaica sarsaparilla sold Is. 7d. to Is. t 141.—hhellac partly udd 39n Bd. to 52s.—blue galls sold U. fin to 61. 10s. In other articka no alteration. klisctxo-L•wg,Friday.l7alf-past Two.—The public sales of sugar. escalating of 111,u60 bags Mauritius, Bengal, and Madras, and 100 asks West India. are progressing stead le, at full prices. Relined, grocery lump/. 310. 6d. to 53e. od.—Coffee needy. Good ordinary Duties sold ills. to 316. 6d. • eery good, Us. to Ms. 6d. —The large public sales of rice went off with &teat& nese, but the full grioes of the two preceding days were seemly sustained.—Baltgctre : The quantity offered ex. esedid the demand. and priors &dined 6d. to is.--Cottoo steady.— Seism I.lnhout altarstiout —7le tea wales are progremiug withers& say material alteration. the Importers buying is Largely. MANUFACTURES.—BRADPORD, May 17.—The eon samptlon and production of all kinds of aimed is perhaps more nearly balanced than for many years past, nor is it at all probable that any material incase in the 'pinning machinery to Ilk. ly to take place. ne quantity of machinery now engaged on PpOOIM has tended very much to learn the quantity produced, and although they have proved a great bane to the manuaturer, they here been attended with a greet increase on the eat of . The demand for reeled yarns continues very steady; may are engaged for some tete with old eantraew, and, from vat we ea learn the trade is not no profitable as might be ezpected, alter ye many years of ruinous depression. The prices are at prevent more dud than they have been for some weeks tat, especially for floe yams made of colonial wools, which are now very firm, at 6d. per gam below March prices. The lower numbers are somewhat lea my fel. to 9d. per gross, but of all klas the market continua very bare of stock. The business dap, In the piece market is fully as active as for revere& walla past, and with a settlement of the disturbances on the Com- Uncut, there to no doubt but there will be a very active summer and autumn trade for 'Woad' of plain gouda, which an now mod salable. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Litaram, May 17.—The home market is usually dull at this mason of the year, but an avenge business to doing. A steady American shipping trade continues. Manufacturer' are fully employed In worn,' up their Mock of yarns, and cotton goods on band are considered light for this period. Wonted spinners are all working full time. Varna are without alteration. The colonial wool sales tow going on in London fetch quite as grid prime as last February, contrary to the general eager:Minn.—Lein/ter !alma. Norrtuottam, May 17.—The style of the wrought cotton hose hands still continues, the workmen being out over a large extent of country ; peat numbers, in Oct, areengaged in ogricultur.d labour. The drawer, shirt, and pantaloon branch still keeps pretty goo 1, but some of the hosiers pay the late advance of wagee very on , willingly, and a serksof Copulae is weekly taking place. From all wo can learn, the late Motence committed ou the frumee at Lowdhant was against the wishes of the Nottingham workmen, it being a local ebullition on the spur of the moment, on account of the men going to work without cause, after they bad struck. The glove trade, both silk and cotton, continues pretty brisk, mid they go on smoothly, after 'ears of agitation. The other silk branches, with the meridian of the knotted hose, are very depressed. The bobbin-net trade has spin receded in many quarters, though not to any Perham eaten!. This certainly augurs but ill after the Leipsic fair, and that, too, in the month of M ay. The licauvaire fair, held lithe month of August, as the bank of the Shone, may, however, retrieve this munti. facture, as in former years large qaantitiss of lace were purchased at this great fair and sent to Southern Lwow, Northern Africa, card Western Asia. The silk trade is better than the cotton branches. The warp trade boa revived to some extent for many article*, of oourse including lace. Making warp-velvet lace la not wholly aban doned, the original patentee having repurchased the patent-right, which bad been doomed of.—Nortinglioar Review. HOPS.—BOROVOH MARKET.—Metes. Pattinden and Smith report that there la no alteration to notice either in demand or HIDES.—LzAnaNnALL, MAT 18.—Market hides, 56111. to 641 b., lad. to ; ditto, 641 b. to 721 b., lad. to lid. ; ditto, 7214. to bOlb., 2d. to 2jd.; ditto, aOlb. to Bello., 2141 to 34.; ditto, 4411 D. 10 961 b, 3d. to Sad. ; ditto, 961 b. to 101 lb , to —; aelf Biro, bait, 9a. to ae.; full, 3e. Od.: horse hides, 7e. ad.-11 , eueNbear, MAN 18.—Ksets and Ralf-brads, Ow. Od. to Oa. Od.; Lowy U. 2d. to as. 24.; lambs, la. ad. to 2s. Id. ; Khearlings, 114. TALLOW.—The market is ftrn at our quotations, both tor goods on the spot and for delivery. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Us. to 39E, according to quality; October to December delivery, 395. 3d.; separate months' delivery, 395. 9J. to 401. COALS.-7/4f-past Two.—Catr's Huth y, 13a Gd.; Eden Main, lig ; Tenfold Moor. 133.; Wells Ertl Brad 011's Hatton, 165.; Walls End Hatton, 16.. Gd.; Walls End Lamb'on, 161 ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 6d.—Ships at market, 90. WOOL—BRADFORD, May 17.—The opening of the colonial sales in Linden last Thursday, at fully the closing prices of February , has taken the trade somewhat by surprise, as sales had been effected hers at a considerable re duction from the prices sought, and we had booesi to replace stocks at a cheaper rate. In English Wools there is not yet any decided improvement, although there is a willingness on the part of the holders to clear out t.eir old stocks prior to receiving new clips, some of which will be soon in the market. The quantity of Wool now held by the staplers is certainty more than an avenge for May, end the quantity in the growers' hands is also heavier than list year; a circumstance which is easily explained; for up to Christmas the consump lion had been exceedingly limited, and with a total cessation of exports between 1848 and 1849, the iecrease of English Wools must have been conxiderable. With the opportunity of availing ourselves of many other substitutes in Mol air, Alpaca, and other classes of foreign, it will be far more safe to use these than buy at the price now sought by the growers, price rendering it quits impossible for the mer chants to bring to this market to realise cost price. The diminution in the quantity of Wool, both sorting and combing, is causing NOiii and Brokes to he scarce, but, net withstanding the small quantity offering, they are not sale able except at a redaction in price. CORN.—MARR-LANE.-- Tho receipts of English Wheat since Monday have again been small, but of foreign the arrivals still continua large, and more than eufiltient to meet the present " hand-to-mouth" demand. The trade this merging was dull, and the quotations of Monday last were maintained with difficulty. Barley sold quite as well as in the beginning of the week, and Oats could hardly be bought se well as on Monday. Beans and l'eu unaltered in vales. - - - - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 14th MAY TO 18th MAY. Qrs. Mahal. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat lO6O 17630 Bailey 4BO 1230 Oats Floor, 2,320 sake; barrels. Malt, gm Utmost Aessaow.-Wheat, 474 4d.; Barley, 81s. 3d.; Oats, led 10d ; Rye, 24a. Od.; Beam, 18e. Id.; Pen, 295. 2d. Broestrith, May 17.-The trade for all descriptions of grain here to-day was much the same as last quoted. Prices are as follows: Wheat, 6s. to 6s. Bd. per bushel. Barley, Ms. to 295. per qr. Beans, 3a. 6d. to 61. per bushel. Oats, 20.. to 255. per qr. BiltMixoNAM, May 17.-During the present week we have had a fair business doing in Wheat, at fully the rates previously obtainable. Barley only taken in retail. Very few Oats offtring, and these held for le. per qr. more money. Beans 6d. per qr. higher, but this latter rise ia submitted to with reluctance on all except fine qualities. No transactions reported in Peas. At this day's market the supply of English Wheat was again limited, and an improvement of ab.ut U. per qr. was realised en fine qualities, whilst secondary de. scriptinns and foreign sold more freely. Very few sales were effected in Barley. Oats Is. per qr. higher. English Beans sold at a similar rise, and on foreign the turn was in favour of the seller. Peas without inquiry. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., th. 2d. to 6s. 9d. ; new, 6s. 3d. to 6s. Bd. ; red, 6s. Od. to 6s. 4d.; new, 68.10 d. to 6s. 3d. ; foreign, red,64. 6d. to 6s. 3d.; white, 68.1 d. to 7s. 2d. ; Polish, Odessa, 51. 44. to ss. 94.; Danube, 6s. 2d. to Ss. 66. Barley, per imperial quarter, 295. Od. to 335. Od. ; grinding, per 29218 w., 235. to 254. 6cl. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 113 e. 6d. to 30s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 184. 6d. to 19s. 61. ; Irish (40b. to 421 b.), 19t. 6d. to 21s. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 19s. Od. t 195. 1 6d.; black, 178.6 d. to 18a. 6d. Beans, English, per 1961b.,0 01d,145. 6d. to 16a.; new, Ils. 6d. to 140.6 d.; Irish, 12a.64. to 184.0;1.; foreign,los. 6d. to 13s. Od. Peas, boiling, per imp. gr., nominal, 335. to 40s. ; grinding, per 19611 m., lls. Od. to 12s. 6d. Lentils, per 19611 u., 12.. to 12s. 6d. Indian Corn. per 1961 be., 138. 6 to 14e. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., Eng lish, fine, 365. to 38a.: seconds. 325. Bd. to 345. 6d. BRIGHTON, May 17.-A good supply of Wheat at our market was o ff ered to-dsy, which met a steady sale at last week's quotations. The demand for Barley, 04s, red , and Peas is very fiat. Wheat, white, 81. to 121. 10s. ; red, 71. to 101. 10s. Oath, 165. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 325. Peas, 325. to 355. Baistroi, May 17.-We have genial spring weather, and the change of wind has brought many vessels, with 6,30 t qrs. Wheat, 67 qrs. Barley, 720 qrs. Beans, and 118 sacks of Flour from foreign countries. Irish and coutwise, Wheat, 1,214 qrs. ; Barley, 6 ; Peas, 3 ; Oats, 8,238 ; and 250 sacks of Flour this week . The trade has been very dull. To-day was wet, and the market ill-attended, but holders of Wheat did not give way, therefore there was but a retail sale. Flour may be bought easier ; say 325. to 34 . for hest seconds; and being cheaper than Wheat the millers have no inducement to go into stock at present; but the consumption is good. Freneh Wheat, red, 42a. to 43e. per 4801b5.; white, 465. to 48e. ; Polish Odom, red, 42a. to 455. ; Baltic, red, 445. to 45e.; white, 481. to 61s. per 480 1 be. Farmers' Wheats, 40s. to 465. per qr., as in quality. Grinding Barley, 21s. to 235. • 4001b1.; Latin etas= ever. Black Oats, Se 19s. I