The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-25 00:00:00

71181111 MW ~~ _ EMIGRATION to AUMALIZA•--Wlth • view is wen owpoolen ponWo. els on Yob for • fin goo= moose to no Avo•sonas Oinlin at On newt powllio Woo wimp/ ft impin • LUIZ of for Sowno Zs Whew towown he I , ,:=... . . . . .. of Ammo uni inn woonino. ios low nig of prow NNW. Ilion own we in odnond to no Ingsona of be Ilbintro owl. m os ono" we nen foopoone on no uppleisi no• (wnd aguentbor cullia= i w A l u rillos ganoalow was= Tba. two W. VITT, Clonnonfor, fw gni •TD•ILT, w mil ben Jun 1 bow limn& Awe IL aiwziwo.•, WS two bade, w. CARL Ononniw, be ALL U J M se PORT Mein to lel , kon Labs fno 111, lion VAluno IL L ' 0110101, 71• iceo nen, T. 0111 Te , Inowneor, L A DICLIIII re PORT MILL', no onl bon Loons hay I. NW IL ja03111 . 71 - ', /10 ino nein W. HEIM, Onininfor, tor ADZ esci TORT !MUM to NU bon Lonna July LA , bon Jody W. *wed s bow to pop. win arnate wooomwes. rtebt ens *we ed dip mbon, nod On* mes baba bibs lofty owl we •wwww,.- dory ewe non noinin ti opooduen• br the so. n•lnntign of nionmento owl sinew innewpwL Inn ell Is Mb owl onobiown la el too on • deer en ano womb l ow likis by Ivo abootr• Oinnons of en now sale we In alone 'lbw on •ffisood wwwle_t..., oomplon wow, owi wono se 001.• wen no skim si=all llled tlsi, w0.,76 - iwo=r o We on no lit we Ink of on bon 'wen me no lln isi WM bon Monet. Le at no Mg, Weis Dosko cu = l• Ilineek WIDIUDGII. N. Ms. dionotron. ICI eIORATiON AUSTRALIA.— •Paniage AORATIOI. to _.4111.... -...araLe•-••-1 , ... Maim lasbetied al s seek droodise. im e z toole w lawirrawkarra. PM WS sus d MAt il m aslii ...aponot oldp Ar AMAMI ma PEET Amiss the 20th Jose, ma hum tlyssfili toll* So elm AV eismin% 00 4• 1 9 nip 11AVA10110, writer. plo, see volorisaffeat. R. C. PAlVAllsOrmier. Ws 5 teal at the DEN Latin Doi no/a alike 'tsaaa whit ors bray ad wall midst* are OSA up via Is eel" and will be tamed posollil lar Ds vs lasseiallet soaks of Theedrop old iii sat** to Se Ditaif Eglieresseet elleers. irioven onaaposeet to isle le mere the snow' ti, prosodlor ta the adedis la this sae& Tbey ere avd sonard d osed ammeally essobst Seemly oat eirrY aid osperl segoome. Other orpidkame meek, ONE Ile.„ will eviresd. wake orsaaorag r === to sat BORTODE.34, Iook MARSHALL eft a fdl seskseat of priesters hot amok =Wog the prop la Mop. tIIIIGRATiON Oa a new principle) to ?OM ADELAIDE TORT PHILLIP, es t STLINIT.—It hr bus =maid by the reiliskosi to teaser ns pubis te the Afar IMMos seicsks. Timamok ars se We Int oloss se Lloyd's et kw booss. lasing tart pesos the beim • arks wok./ suolsoll sus Mad. 1% how mime berths M`°' He the Alp, sot a liberal of le allow& The Wpm sad preridor nos. ti . Ila l'esseresie l o o ms aria Soo as as Tie Deo of hr be . setobillhod to 11111111110sito amass wheel aeon am imMsk sod lobe ski to news a dish of Rook septet so pomade he Rook adoweerpiessie la De skis As sporlesei omen p ats& lona ship Ile Lad looprara onomeed, Di= mom nemesia owl Debi of Deals base sat The SS sit at the oppolobt des (shad sal water pinointos) lor DO written sasse=s eM o le n tkols: DOLTON, SI SI.IP,T_ Omerslor, lybela the PM Iris Dods for AME,, PO PHILLIP, .at STDDIt v , ID sit km (swim Swas Ll. ad arm Plyseath hoe IL AEA. US _wok 10101 110111004 Connster, for ADELAIDE, MT I=air onl MOTT, le oil from Looks July li, Sc. Mr DOTAL. ID Sas. J. C. TouxololB9lllll. 000- unior, kr ADELAIDE, PORT PHILLIP, sat *TIMM to nil Dos Lades Aro. IS, hos PlyassathAT:A. Ps farlher partiookors soly to fi b . 2. _Risher sem; Lao _east; T. B. MALLRW, 4. loses airdibiSsio 1 or MLLIAIt L. NOTCHKIN, 1, East lalrehoslas. Loodostall. 1 tareet.—N.s. hairs Ins sever( will bow postoratos of booths. 1 VI:ORATION to PORT NATAL Anew mos Wks boo oomieird with her NoDety's sostoorald dosiguisalsllsms/. porous of noterate sissis la o sr sr itila ms% osslississ. r/ blemes, If a r t or hr Mi CimaJwiwwww, mai 2= l l P V isliga gesliesr. set testy ass of kat, f or the MI of tiO; or . ea letseserliS Ida the moo gam. Ds of Set, for S Cada pimp 1 lis thrikilss WON e 1 with eralarrate, lß rawilwe losiohre sod IA MS. He r = Sas of Sem—Ter pdatel lons re apilleolia eel holm Ise, wooly in J. C. STIOIR eat Os . ?Mari Dr Ir. lestes P I' HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE oaff ~ MT INSURANCE COMPANT.—ldeliehoil lit 1136. Da pawed by Act of Parlissoot. OUare-5, Watoreisest, Liverpool; I. Chenstie.row, Mater I bow, .ad sit ResasotreS, Woosko-pkes, Lewis. soverso. yT. S. Disk ENS, 11. P. ; s. Es. Atm Hodgson, Es.; S. H. new DIRICTINIO TO 10111011. Commas—WILLIAM SWART, as.. Y.P. Dowry Cosaasir—OßOßOS /RED. Twit% las. Or W. P. De Bathe, Dart. 7 1:. hawk Miattbew Wormer, lbw., K.P. Ails lasidas, Us. Traisflek Harris" P a p. J. r. Ba ader feo. Erhoort T. Sfliteker, Es. BAIS SIMI. D Uank II O .. MOW Ilk. M.P. .101018 DarlLlfes., &situ, to him D. Nkol, Es. the Comma Rooms Norarroos— Da. 31•1.10111 OV TOO Wan Ewe 83111112-41 8 1Tinli deni thAlliOCk. blip L. sits —Volga Ikea at tomes Sousivoso—Mesa. ram" Frame. sad Pears, lisikad.row. Iltuleat. Rants—Marshall Ilan, M.D., MI. ; Alemsoltr Matrons, Esq.. mai. evassvoss—aleara Trespass sad nava. 1, Csailaisabert with. estsserlbsd .wb 1, 11,350.01*; amiss bads. /1111,110. The Malillt ri Ile ~Ass le valiattell. CVO ismsw et hem la theookake. seil h o t=swastriv& Ilk ammo" with gasonstial booms a Capital sass, Is moot the depreektka of Iselehoit proporty la Isrpe oh Ilse, sod Ar other paws Soma by the 01111.1=7. THE DIRIETOIIII RATE OPENED WHIM AT Ma Vsk. IL 011111.11TREET, RATERLOO-PLACE. UNDER TIM MANAGE. NWT Or NIL EMIL K, FROM DIM TUSES AND FURTHER INTOIMA CHINNoC TIOX MAT Si OBTAIN PROS P EA WINTON DOULT, esomory saioar --- TIT WO/ AWN ASSURANCE 00h. _RATION, , mairilrber IWO I t la Or Ida st II•vo Orme Use Atirs...UlNFed Nark/ buremess 7, Isimpe, Oursill• of 14‘ lbryst.airret. Impriers fassagag Drimelmirt are isksyr•r thr asd Ed tuba Wm the Pr swim Mi. ribilar a Bum Is Frills% or Odle Co% sr mist ▪ Allaissest d die bowl Temil••• Ifs Arrored inswit tern waft el Purtarrello. • Low Mei nate eltboat porddratho ?NOW ?antra rterrriftert tbe Zen: Mrs trader, PIM MAW= Wok orrr KAMM Ilt s :U i linatt r tr a senutt Pl = l,B6l.lll Pill Meets tese es perinea at winos JOHN Vrt ima. SCl. Socritary. WS POLlvl usinstinsam Itlrs AL FARMERS' and GENERAL FIRE sad WII UlsCavica sad LOAN and ANNUITY Dien . isrpoteseel by Preis! Act of Partlasest. Thermewbre am ample espial, subetribrd by • wow and bansilliA help ofilifseheldors. it:rb ei g nial flhe err answod ken tbe liability of Wind* wr IA ant re tte m prtite al LIM l triad arwee dlriard °mi t= slid I. Zak INS, inira e rd "" N Pr somas at Pm •=e AL A Tfle Pawnee lbse•ersaipiery• alms Pli pi rmiel. WRY stisieWeliewnswisd *eft* be di ow Meek 040, eirned. 1111. NIA , /Wen Direetoe. GUAM'S -INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT. — SUMMER WINE& —Osid llitit Claret, Moak, Mali* lieu. We, awl Ow, at 30n plc denen ; epartAlsi Cluispaise, 47e. per demos, Wks. Waded. AR theme Ws are reessaseaded as well kw tibe west sow PV* Woes. 1111NRIElf. KISLIROBURY, sad Co. Sentple banker/ le W. Prisecurres• eastabang all the moieties of their stark, larwarded Wee9 lBllllB9 - trVELTY ia BR AST SERVICES. — anent PAM/ 011ANLIIIIITA and COPIER SERVICES at length Wes sweetsd la envy style, from the smelly pleb to Sae newrody assernied • PURE, HARD, WHITT, METAL. olseno.olated by the Win prow of laws. Elkismon sod On, owl tabbed with Ile 'Wen ere end &limey, en sow erg RE fele st pries wit We ball what would bare been dw tamed bet kr the esowy ultimo' by the wises patent. They sni se Amble sllver. a Wire pet as ters pa sad celbe est replete All 17 0 Arsbenne die do. do. Wienek do. termed do. do. Ms do. pisis dm do. Irealeflindurnepotternds. ds. Rl. Ewa, Oa. eseli ; seas pins, Us. seek, of the i s 17 0 Ms. Awl Ow mew pity la the we prepordas. Essearine east (pee pest) tree. 11111.11A111 B. MIME (Isle Loupes sod Rorke), 89, OW& sling,Newswastreet (saw a( llowissinetreet).—Estelinhed lii Warmest, ma lIEALTHY and LUXURIOUS B E D. The Palest anziocUm, or WY OWED BID, is always es t WILLIAM 9. BURTON'S NM Itlppen sod Wks), IS, Odstketreek wow et Newirsawtroe. 'RI Ifo. 1, Illseare4treet. It is adaewly ensdnerre to mai W .= tram remits rat rentserat amh Z iti=e a sTert Is. and weeds' bedsteads. It bus Men edified we • the Wespelitera Implemla, and bee ters li= d o as shy Is pietist if 4. wittbx M own the water bed web ongeselses; as von • of otter iressestreery sellelet=past) loin-11W1iird la llallseek 1810. Ur " FAIR,' SOFT SKIN. V.Alt, -A___,224 401ri itOotLANDOr ICALIMOIS, on Moral poimaio p fres frost all roloorol or =NM odrotalota sew - tor Its oatromoly York poilfslui, nog orarklm Owls as Imo ; wills *tot mem le woo ma 111111111111 winastry ye& 10.:=1 . •il looporMito km mi tho memo all=rl= 3 sod thooolhotoillihrlostrooll fp" roubles, thorokrollon. mil elm rolmowillWoor. no oldest Mom It imports Is do obork,, mi Ille Mb=ad *Away villa it Whom as the dim. waft II 1•11Iporogio lo frog Wk Bow d godson " KolpkW tirr NI% rooloklor Moog ooltlo. polo lOW, Mom Mo tie olooplott e r m irdr norm* DOM IMIIMPOI. blillidL TY' IMO& . r _it Os gabs. abb. Ms b. N. ilt l ord. w i rberaL the _ tb=kor. at 1111, Iltbibordes. Lorim, to/ by 01l re sod perform HZ ATRAPILATORY, Or LIQUID if Dui ile w a ss ibe bat nay movoro IN A OtiOrn, IN Oa listlllall YR Co m so tt sow lois or EZ u rniami rod armpit ibt rommot le ill slim arum L 80:11W1111to arrollot rooldrark tesommba bt eas is int NW or goationso relpirbr aow II to Mb It dm lb Int elms at bib at a glib et obilb Ibb to me It sitervardt Piesedien► amp et YEW It among Is sit. bd. aloft OWN Os OM wilk be is plow Iwo Orolooloi illtifor WM oil MOM 3111 looloft ArmtNETIM PILLS he the NERVES e n d MUOCLIL - 46. OL elm. 118 eztreardlsszy yle mowed hen gm MEW& Lis ~fie die Dr r BBLme porhedy Warawillag. mod irM moo* be ermined Ma won sereliebe viola me ft by wee. Is oda. Ilm le he pneeMies M MEN the swim nanslas =Mk When weds le lee emehMie s t • we. der mobs • ma sod pre. elm = lib m i nsiakiiii sar tt ai ts a w pedlar ibe bleed tide meimMii. bra the hole bay Se • hem Ng Mem Wm big.* etthe melon; ea die elesuat. them hikeedie en &Mies eltlavtog • Woad elemanke sheeht Om. eletivelase et Mr. 40~10 rest. =Wire =shoed rsimil sore b. T harseSpriss b Is •.M. inshols sears: BARCLAY, Meetembehehloo; Illelemeheet.MeMee; ssiA BANGER. Ozfarialmml. Ilk LOW= YEMALB W AFI lave . bib of onolliook soi 100 So only PNINif biloomoOod Is Allso. Tdoo b. 141., IL W. ma lb. por boo. loosonflodle. alb Psyylibpkb pm= aribilliblitab osibloo la be Own of a ffillt s 'lho Pair* bast booolloo dam OM as... p. rus k immieb lobo 16 11 , d00.' owl riot do ow* 0 IbloiVo "We 1 Oro lobules, wow Oa lot. Obono— booloillt 0011. fir Ma mob* *slow No soorto lb* es Is sir 1214 Or bow. Porobosro mot tlionboo *we dip illopo omos..opoolo, DA MVO sod Co.„ 1, no% 111 ,..". 1 ,**1. oft on Om* wow * . Dr. Lane% `"•,•" Do foliolo. OmookOdoo. Om*. W Onlb. hbolonfl. lb. Oa. eel gio.loo boo. I by mil nopobillo loolkbo MOM , , RAILWAY IMAM lisson. WILLIAM ' LAMOND me ON Sloe mei Ohm lkskssti virpositatly tormia that they NNW, ally is WY awl e bPrivatiOr. trash droeriptiono ROM. Inglbh sal foreign, Warty it Mom. kh--Throortsoneo-otreot—lnstios, Jan. 15. lade. ____ r i=u. OUUSRE/1 CELEBRATED. 0 VFALVATB.- Mr. 1000 W. of Me 11. Onot 'Wont . Woe to bo Royal Prim MM. r as owwwlol pawatot co too aid:wawa W .rest Ow wow OF almot wary ashlars owl ratio am to Ws lifogiww, olfl odleto kr =row la the =a d opts proWid Re *nomad of Ow tionWiWO osattoo sow mg Ift . oolia Wo 102'AL =WAN OPAL (OAT, "Wok Ear mom whl twit St tom' Yaw port rob, sea stile is os a to elm Obit owl sowlett. olio so kr. • so to lo wilatilo to int don wooron= book, Ws Waft WWI Mr. POl7Ollll the mom Midi Ms owl isimplis wortt."— Orwido. away ends* wit b stoopol—P7M4lll IL Oisedloiriol. llogoo‘droot. owl I. Soollowbory, 1 Chwoohlw " Otooiri sows wows& NZW WORK IT MR. CHARM DIONZWIL Os the 3lst wlll be pa Eß blished the Seeedllanber. pito Is.. of ERE PERSONAL BISPOIT, SOTENTIIR VATION IK MUMCP., AND OSS DAVID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of BLUNDERSTONE ROOKERY: (whisk he asw meet to M pellbera ea we rant.) Ny CMIZTAD thews. With Wu.. Nukes by MOW Z. INenne. T. Is esetpleteg Is Twenty Monthly Shisniere. Lesdon: Dreestry end Issas. 11. lonverinetreet. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "VANITY FAIR." Oa as SIM Ina will Is praildsed, pries Is. (to be scosilstol Ton, Numbos), Moe ot iENDENNIS ; his Fortunes sad Mist:Masse ; his Winds sod his Ord Homy. My W. IL TstatitsasT, utr et " Vogt, Tidr," its. Wilk Dasissamis e• Heal sod Wood by tits Author. lambs Brabszy sad lista 11, Dotworkt street. FRANCE. PARIS, TIIIMISDAT, 6 30 P.ll. The unmeaning vote of jest/easy on the suntan iog order dst four of General Cavaigase, was not des tined to class the proceedinp of the Assemble. Con spiracies became the subject oa which, ooe after another, orators sompied the tribune, and east dismay into the heart of M. Odilca Barret. Yesterday the Dletweraii• Poesfigtes contained an article etetieg that Marshal Bogesud hed written to the present government thinkers, them that now was z=r the time to set, if ever: in. pertinence it had then determined to do es Bugsaud advised. ad bees determined, , to coalesce with three northern coarte; *in order to stifle' revolution and democracy in all Europe. One of the results of this accord had been the recognition by the Emperor of Russia of the French republic ; then a ea" d'itlt was to be attempted, but this would brir g ea a betee, and, ire order to do that, MM. Barret, Posey, Tracy, and Lacrosse, who are averse to violent measures, must be replaced by molds men, who will not recoil--such as Bugesud, Faucher, and DeFallour, whorls irresponsible advisers should be MM. Thirrs and Changareier. Such is the plan in view, con tinned the Dinweratie Paciftque. People will be sent threagh Paris to excite the red republican', ex asperated by the nomination of each a ministry, to rile and Are on the troops, who will be ready to receive them. The conspiracy, which was to broth out on the 27th, 28th, and 29th of the present month, is, however, brought to light by theDiseeeratie,whinh adds to its article that feeth troops are moving on Paris. It also publishes a letter tram N. Comeiderant, dated from Metz, in which he informs the editor that fifty hospital nurses are to be sent instantly to Paris—no doubt to take care of those who may be wounded in the horrible entente which is to take place. Such is the cotoVracy laid open by the Dl- 1 mocratie. All this was read at the tribune by M. Cremieux, who was followed by M. Consideratt, who informed the Assembly that every word that bad just been read was true, and that he had gone that morn ing to see the president of the council, to inform him of the facts. On M. Considerate' leaving the tribune, he was violently addressed by M. Pierre Bonaparte, who told him that he lied when he said in his article that the Presideot of the Republic was conspiring. M. Bonaparte was called to order, end M. Cansideraut said that the exclamation of M. Bonaparte, which he would not characterise, was not merited. In his article he bad accused no one personally, but had only made known the schemes on the tapir. Slice the morning he had received confirmation of part of what be had said in his nriwepape r. Some of his colleagues bed told him that the telegraphic despatch for troops to be sent to Paris had been sent to Strasbourg, as well as to Metz. These chosen troops were made to came up by foreed marches. The reading of the Demoeratte and the exposition of the conspiracy was followed by M. St. Romme reading an artic'e of the Freese, headed " Louis Na poleon Emperor," in which the president was accused of intending to proclaim himself emperor. M. Ledra RANI followed, with a more probab l e complaint. He showal that on the previous night M. Marred intended, if the Assembly had declared itself en permanence, to require the presence of troops to defend it. In anticipation of this, General C-an gamier had it appears given orders to the chiefs cf corps not to obey the orders of M. Monad. M. Charms asserted positively that he bad seen the letter of General Changarnier, issuing the order in question. If a commission were named, added the orator, all this could be proved, and he demanded that a committee should be chosen. N. Michot followed M. Charms, and informed the Assembly that the troops bad received orders to cry " Vice Napoleon " at the review on Monday. M. Lagrange supported the proposition for an in -1 quiry into the conduct of General Changarnier, wh i, he said, had on several occa.ions violated the consti- • home and the orders of the Assembly. 1 The President of the Csuncil protested spirit such a constant repetition of accusation and defamation. It was a mania, he said, which respected nothing, and accused the government of dreaming of a con spiracy at the moment of the meeting of a new As sembly, which would be composed of a great majority of the friends of coder. M. Ledru Rollin said that he should be able, if the discussion were adjourned to the next sitting, to 'ive the hon. milliliter further information on the subject. It was then decided that the discussion should be adjourned. the Assembly broke up at a quarter before eight, in a state of great agitation. To-day the debate was mimed. M. Odilon Barro` said he had demanded explanations from General Changarnier, who bad informed him that he had written the letter mentioned during the debate, with out being aware i f the intention of the President of the Assembly to order . troops for its protection. This did not, however, satisfy the Assembly, which con tinued to discuss the question with increased seri nuniy. No vote hes been come to op to post-hour, nor is it likely that a solution will tape place till late in the evening. La Praise announces a plan, which is to be carried out, by which the National Assembly, having pe udent motives in view, will declare itself on Saturday night as pr . .wassence, under the presidency of General La montane, until the moment in which the oldest mem ber of the new Assembly shall have taken the chair. Thus there will be no gap in the legislation. The powers of the Constituent Assembly expire on Sunday, the 27th, at midnight, and those of the Legis lative Assembly commence es the 28th. The mem bers of the new Assembly will bold a preparatory sitting on Sunday or Monday, before the public sitting, to form the provisional bureaux. The oldest seta of the new Assembly is M. Keratry, who is nearly 80 years of age, having been born on the 13th December, 1769. Cloantitiis of troops are coming into Paris. The 6th battalion of Chasseurs i Pied left Strasbourg on the morning of the 20th inst. for Paris, being sud denly summoned thither. The battalion of the Mobile Guards which showed such a socialist feeling at Ways is about to be disbanded, and the men draughted into divers regiments. Nothing is yet positive about the formation of General Bugeaud's ministry. Great efforts are being made to join with him both Odilon Barret and Du fence ; no agreement, however, has been as yet come to. The Slide asks whether it is true that, simulta neously.with the departure of M. Leaseps, M. Fialin de Persigny, ale-decamp of the president, bad barn sent with secret instructions from government to the same quarter. Paris, NAT 51.—Itew Lana, —; Tam per data, as —; libelist , eras., at 871; lAA —,• You% • WINS 00,.. -- J • no. —; Ds. Verar.apdAMAlT. 77 —; —; Nola Ls* 117 ; Roma Lam, 70 ; Tromeary —. Beak Ilhares, 210). Ewer go es Imam. May., 25 NI; 1111 Am, IS an. itan.wara—Pari• asdl Odom. 721; Parts sad Boaxo, 4110; Pam led Ham, SIII; ser IF . Wm sad Ida Ida; Odle kaal ; Maim dad ; serissaus.l.4 410; Ms sad 00tuboozn a r 2 ; Toms sad Rasta, HS; loesaseea sadTrars. 126. VACAXCT Vol Soirrm aurra.—A vacancy is likely at take pine la the rereeesiatiea et Beath Heats, la res et Mr. Carapera, roe of the eseeervatire 111411ber., Craiknatoe it is remaaasi t to see* the Chthent Hue ire& The swat annaera et do meth us ayeedy ea the awl tine. 7 12 "mss .2 ;P% • Vie OTOttIAS 856.] LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1849. [THREEPENCE. ITALY. TUSCANY.—A letter from Florence, of the 16th inst., says " The Mariam met at Leghorn with only a feeble residua,. Sixteen thousand men, well armed and commanded, could have only an easy task in dee hating the defenders of that city. About 430 having sought and received protection under the French flag, the acinsalieneral of Frans mat some of them to Buda and same to Marseilles. The Austrians entered Leghorn as a conquered city. and the Tim mins now know lees than ever whetter they ere their friends or enemies. No withstanding the strict discip -111•0 which Gen. D'Asprepromised should be observed, smog booms have been plundered, and among them sight or tom inhabited by foreigners. The damage aidelmil toy Mr. Hall. an Englishman, is estimated et "NO banes. The country paople came in crowds, ttatl wohasid aksost at nominal priors all they wanted. Yea at. acquainted with the insult peen Is the Freseh flag, and its reparation. On the fal ba*. day General D'Aspre went on board the tetasere, lyieg in the mitred, and again exwmeed weaselly to M. de Gasquet, as he had already done to M. Clavaud, somelander of the Inflexible, how greatly he deplored this accident. The most eigaifies- I des act of General D'Aepre has bees Is order the die ziime:aced d rea th: aot ltal wi iaa tu Z ialag iooloi_tral the flag of Doke freely sompted.it by a fie of May 14, sad at that time his principal ministers edge MM. Basin and Baldasserene, and he acted in fall liberty. efiewSTATES. —The /sdidesita , - o/ dee 16th lest., cattalos a kettteerr from Rome of the 13th, stating that up to that day the situation had not changed. The French were fear miles off, the Neapolitans twelve, the Spaniards at Fiumicino • and that an attack from all sides was expect edi to take place on the following day. The Conciliators, of the 17th, however, states that 20,000 French are at Castel di Guido, 13,000 Neipo- Wane at Albano; that the latter have not advanced, in consequence of steps taken by General Oadinot to in duce them to halt. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes as follows BERLIN, MAT 22. The Emperor of Austria passed through Breslau on the night of the 20th, on his way to Warsaw, to meet the Emperor of Ruda. He was preceded by General Berg. The King of Prussia's assurance to his reople, on the 15th of May, that the great question of German unity was solving as speedily and favourably as pos sible, under the auspices of two or three diplomatists, such as Radowith, Beust, Lerehenfeld, &c., has turned out, even in the sense of the king, as usual, a mere bubble; for it now appears nearly certain that these plenipotentiaries are completely at logger heeds, and that their conferences have been broken up without their being able to come to any agreement. One source of difficulty regarded the reach of the stadtholder's power and prerogatives in relation to the g ! .vernments. It was impossible for Austria and Prussia, for Prokesch-Osten and Radowitz, to agree as to the amount of military force to be placed at the disposal of the central executive. The last decrees of the Frankfort parliament rela tive to the appointment of a stadtholder to carry . on the constitution, have made ounsiderable sensation here. Whether the King of Wurtemburg will ac cept the etadthulderehip, in case they should select that moearch for the office, as appears probable, may he doubted. But one thing lam able to tell you, from a good source, that the Prussian court's missies of the Prince:Von Croy to Btattgard, has turned out a complete failure. The king has stuck manfully to his des:been in favour of the Frankfort constitution. It was reported yesterday that the government would send troops to Baden; but the landwehr is in so dangerous a state of fermentation es to cause the greatest embarrassment arid indecision. The breaking. down of the Zollverein barrier in Baden and the Palatinate is a more serious matter than the confisca tion of the custom-house tills by the insurgents. The cotton printers of Berlin and the industry of the Rhine will be a gocd deal effected by this breech in the customs league; while the neighbouring esta blishments of France will pour freely their goods into this extensive market. The apparent p..litical apathy of Prussia at the present moment arises from the critical state of things in Framer. Hungary again, on the other side, fixes their attention deeply. Let the reactionary ministry be upset in France, or let Dembinski ;Attie a decided victory over the Russians, and . you will have this people in a mood which will give their rulers more trouble. Meanwhile the military strut, the police ferret, and the people scowl. They say that a good number of seals are daily broken at the post-office now, particularly of letters ad dressed to eminent persons at Frankfort. By the way, the free postage which I spoke of yesterday to the Prussian deputies at Frankfort, has been sus pended by a decree, w hich appears in to-night's Staats-Anzeiyer. This paper was expected to con tain the new electoral law; but, if the chambers are to be indefinitely poreponed, one does not i.e why the ministers should be in a hurry to octroy a law which could only excite more irritation agrinst them. The vanguard of General Holleben entered Hagen near Iserlohn, on the 18th instant. The burgherwehr was immediately dissolved, and gave up their arms at the town-hall. The Berlin landwehr wee not yet ' come in. During the whole way from Potsdam to Hamm these troops showed so much insubordins tics that they were distributed in small parties over the towns on the way. In the fighting at Iserlohn fifty of the citizens were killed. Many prisoners were brought in from the hills about Blberfeld, who had been concerned in the construction of the barricades. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to May 20. It is understood that the emperor has gone to Minute. Alluding to the defeats of the Russian., supposed by many to be somewhat exaggerated, the following proclamation was issued at Pest& Austrian newspapers dare to publish the lying report that the spirit of diamrd had broken out in our armies, and also among the noble Hungarian nation. Brave comrades in arms, noble peop , e ! You know what credence such a report merits. Oar battle for freedom ha turned the eyes of Europe upon us; hasten to our head•quarters, and you will fled there lilt only the envoys of our immediate neighbours, bat also from Franco, the aragnanimeas Bogland, aye, even from states bared the great omen. Do not tremble at the ap• Mouth of the Rumbas, nor at their cannon. The brave Lent.- Gen. Beta has twice succeeded, as you know, in chasing away the bold stranger, when he entered our land from Galicia. At Henan, on the 7th of May, 6,000 Rua piens laid down their arms; oa the 9th and 10th of May, at Ana, more than 30,000 men ; their officers fight now in our ranks. Their arms, artillery, ammunition, and heroes were our booty. Pontoon bat for a while in the contest for our rights, for our freedom, and our j Presiden Koester', ras sill triumph. The BATHIAXT, WLADISLAW HAMM= Del:met:hi, May 19, 1849. While the severe penalties inflicted on editors who infringe the order of Barn, to abstain from giving news from the mat of war from all but official sources, I oblige us entirely to rely for intelligence on the bul letios of the Wiener &Oen, , these are rarer, more meagre. and insignificant than ever. All the news from Freeburg indicates preparations in the army fora decisive movement to reconquer the line of the Waag. 100 with bridge:mate rials, arrived at Tyroau on likh. The points at which the vangnaM would attempt to °roes would be Posteny, Freistadt, and Eisered. The first of these towns im on the left bank, and therefore in posesesion of the Hungarians, who had 40 large pieces of lamp planted planted there. Wohlgemath marched at the bead of two brigades and artillery from Tyrnau towards Freidadt on the morns of the 16th. Hereabouts, therefore, in the Leigh of the fortress of Leopoldetadt, aa s engagement must ensue. Meantime the Hungarians wpm to have drawn o ff the greater portion of their feces towards the mountain towns, and to cootsesplate a descent upon &Ws, where the revolutismary disposition of the people would cause them to be moseyed with open alum The Russian general Berg has left %sash, on a mimics of importance fe Paskardlchs at WallaW, Besedek takes the commend of the cores of Vogel, who retiree. The main attack on the Hungarians, sword*/ to the Wein*, Zeitung, is to be made from the ids of Gallicia. the oapsrior of a convect at Cracow, having Men convicted by court-martial I f an attempt to suborn the Ramis; molts, was condemned to one year's imprisonment, on the 16 , h, and conveyed to the fortress of °lowa. gtmemicki, a village eabool muter, in the Cracow territory, was shot for seditious behaviour. d=gives the following circumstantial letter from which the Ramona have selected for the main pities on the West Hunger•an frontier. Braille& is ea the North Railroad, some twenty miles from ?teasels* the nearest Hungarian town, to wide than is a bad bridle road leading over the Litals Chnoshisso Ilatermom. Kay 17.—Testealsy evening Remise VAL Mem sod mimeses *lewd and seemed oar town and remora. Tibia bare and tore in the skated/meet ger. I dear sad Menem ace to be eceepied wi , ll COMM. It fl ooded Met tbe Imaine army empa in Moravia will emoest to Madmen with 600 mesas of which tone the man moths mill be estmentrated *sit these parts. Couriers are elegies old day sad night to all pedals el the compass. Tile COO aidsishal based there their perf.ctly manages* steeds. Use alehilmer pelmet was stimmoned to Vienna. Several WINO bomeht out tie•elly late the meadow es the debt ihe Old Tows bride*. Tlie Ensues Sires bars at diemement amount. to 26,11100 sass, all ready for bet*. Pekt& aide piteh ring% are dead on the esereend• i2brit Rem* outposts are planted ia dbeedos. eemeasnimaien with =pry% emnyiletely eat et. t qpiss have been seised here, and among them Jews, cojadiat. The Russian 'discipline h mein•alsed woMerhl stratus.. Tee Mid quarters mmil chest, it is said, will b. hers. A rich uadsemsn arrived to- day from Brans, to establish a money-changing shop here. A silver rouble goes lor Id. dela. cui. The South &maim Gazette brings news from Semlin to the 11th inst. The Magyars were drawing together a large force *bout Peterwardein, for the oc cupation of Bynnia. They held their recruit-levies in the churches. Buatimirovich, Knicianin, and Major Fehlmeyer held the only four places in the Czaikist battalion remaining in the hands of the is perialis's. Maierhofer was at Semlin, with the Pa triarch, who exhorted the Benign fugitives to arm. 8,000 muskets were distributed. Katlowits was on the point of fadinig into the hands of the Hungarian., which would inevitably lead to the loss of all firm's. The mad to Peterwardein was destroyed. SPAIN. The Madrid mails of the 19th inst. hare reached us. In the Chamber of Deputies of Madrid on the 1&h some progresaist deputies gave nodes of m ition to the effect that the chamber saw with great dis pleasure the projected military expedition to Rome. Our emesp3ndent writes : MADRID, MAT 19. In the session of yes'erday the Congress approved of the two last articles of the bill authorising the government to afford usistance to the constructors of the Aranjoez railroad, or undertake it at the expense of the state. This debate was followed by that on the budget. An amendment of the opposition was to the effect that the " scandalous indemnity" of eight millions of reale claimed by the guards mates employed by the government against smuiglers should not be paid. The question of indemnity was however adopted by the minicerial majority. swam, MAT 15.—Thres par Conn, rim paper. rill Der COAL, 10 1 Mar. paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 75 mount. Magianism larks, 3010. PORTUGAL. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company's vessel, Jupiter, Captain Meehan, arrivr d at Southamp ton last tight, and landed her mails under charge of Lieut. Langton, Admiralty , Agent. Her dates are : Gibraltar, May 15th ; Cadiz, 16th ; Lisbon, 19th ; Oporto, 20tH ; Vigo, 21st. She brings firs Ulnae 411 bullion. The intelligence from Llabon is to the 19th instant. Quarantine had ben removed from ships arriving from England and the Baltic, but not from those hat from Ireland and Scotland; but all quaran tine restrict ors were, it was expected, to be removed from Vigo. No British ship of war was, when the Jupiter left, at Lisbon. A significant sign of the times is presented in the fact, that the official government the has put forth several articles advocating the abolition of the Codes ; whilst a government project of a law has been brought into the chamber, having fir its object the extinction of municipal corporations. It is also rumoured that the government intend doing away with the soap monopoly, and giving to the contractors a monopoly of tea instead. No sym pathy has been expressed for the Queen for having buried her child. It is rumoured that she has offered Don Miguel an allowance, to renounce his right to the throne. The news from the Portuguese provinces is of the gloomiest character. In some districts distress daily increases ; no tomes have been paid, and executions Fare been put into the houses of a vast number of farmers, and their produce a:ixed, ha.. on being put up far sale no purchasers are to be found. The wine trade is as depressed es ever, and a committee has Ism appointed to inquire into the cause of this un preesdeoted depression. Charles Albert of Sardinia is seldom seen, and, when he is, appears to be suffering acutely in mind from his recent reverses. It is found that the Portuguese colonies do not pay their expenses, and drain the imperial treasury to eonsiderab'e amounts. The single colony of Macao is said to cost the mother country 6,0001. per annum. The following is our correspondent's letter: LISBON, Mar IS. Ten are already aware that the session is drawing to a dose, without the Cortes having done anything to useliors'e the condition of the people or to im prove the country. The fault rests somewhere. The government had promised to bring the most important topics under their consideration. The goverameat, then, is tob:enne for not having done so; and Baldwin& bus directed a leading article to be published in the official paper of the goverament, throwing all the blame anti the chambers. Really this is too bad. But it is the character of that statesman to promise, cajole, and blame others for his owa fault. The act in question is a sort of stone thrown at the constitutional system in Portogal. and an endeavour to induce the people to believe that if there were r o Cortes salutary measures would be adopted by the executive, but that no salutary mea sures can spring up where there is a Codes to cut and carve them to their will. Saldanba was called to some little account by the president of the chamber and others; and, quite like himself, disavowed the article, and to give, as he said, a proof of his having had nothing to do with it, the editor should be dis missed : this was done, but he was appointed to a better situation! Petitions have been presented to the chamber, the house not to lose sight of the constitution daring the project of law for administrative 'retorts. The constitution guarantees a municipal chamber la every town and borough, and the project of law preps= the abolition of some of them. Oa sous of the committees being urged in the chamber to present their report*, they declared they had dews so, but that it belonged to the government to being them forward: this particularly relates to the siestiene, roads. and administrative reform. It is re m/Male how blindly the government majors. vote bur way article of the ministers' expenditure. Audis eloquence sad endeavours of the opposition to intro duce reform and economy are melees. The majority, being placentae, and directed how to vote, think of nothing but obedience. The other day, however, a Mr. Lopes Lima made some jed those remarks. and objections to some of the items ; and, as they serried conviction with dm, some of the members directed to vote by the treasury voted with him, and afterwards *the items, this voting both aye and no. Mr. Pereira—dos Reis, he. recommended in the Cortes the necessity of abolishing the soap Inemarkre and many petitions have been parroted hen verbal puts Of the country to the same Act ; iiifr<repattet a:c~ that the government intend proposing to the nap ambuctoes the monopoly of tea in its piece. It appears that the Mtiiister of Marine has launched his estimates and left them to chance. There is a flotilla employed on the most of the Algarve% and not one minister knows by wham department its expense are borne. Note little degree of profligacy has been shown re lative to the home minister. Seldanha holds this portfolio; and when a minister holds two post% he is allowed the option of the choice of which of the two he will receive the salary of: The salarz of the horse Inieist-r is 3,200,000 rem, besides which &Manila holds the appointment of ambassador to France. The salary is 6,000,000 raise. He has eosen to receive the latter salary, that is, of a pace he never exercised the functions of; be it observed that the option re ferred to only applies to two ministerial posts at home. In the face of this inconsistency the blind majority voted Saldenha his salary as ambassador, an erased the 3,200,000 reie, so that, should •change of ministry take place, the home minister will be left without a slimy. The dial, s of the wine districts, particularly the Douro, increases, and, to all the most pressing appeals that are made to the ministers on the subject, the only reply they make is, that it is an object of solicitude, while they sre massing executions to be put into the farmers' houses for taxes. The vintage of 1848 pro demi 111,000 tipett of inferior wine in the Douro dirr:ct. A cmarnittee is appointed to inquire into the causes of the decay of the Douro and Estramadura wine trade. The report of the committee to irquire into the affairs of the batik is reedy, bat it is not delivered, as it is said the opinion of the government is divided upon the subject. Count Farrobo, who is the life and soul of the Union Commercial Company, wishes that all the Lisbon Bank usher should be withdrawn from circulation, though itmight rain the Bank of Portugal. Seldanha, it is said, gelded by weighty reams by thou about him, inclines to the octant ;i while the Bereer - deOsivra;wer minister. WINO Webs Beak of Lisboa. &coral *JANA cesacile *ha been held on the subjest. A petition is in course ' of sig nature to the chamber, praying that the privilege iambi laths Lisboa Beak saeissively to ions motes may be reconsidered, and permission granted to establish country backs. The want of payments, and the government encouragement of agiutage, cause general discottent. Good bills cannot be discounted at less dim 3 per cert. per month. News has arrived from Angola, by the brig-of-war Mondego. Commerce was at a stand-still ; a great scarcity of European foods ; a misonderstandii g be tween the naval commander and the governor; the crews of the government vessels twehty-seven months in arrear of pay, and the colony had no moat y to pay them. A speculator, who had planned a railroad from Luanda to Colombo, when at Budge-row, in ' London, had arrived in Angola. John Bull bad better examine this project sbculd a call be made on his purse to carry it. into • ffect. Exchange on London, 33) diactunt, Tha discoun on bank notes is from 44 to 46 per mat. HAMBURG, Mar 22. %The Sphinx, according to telegraphic despatches from Cuxhay.n, went to sea at half-past eight tLis morning. The object of Per visit probably was to examine into the state of the blcckade. The Danish men of war seen from Ntuwerk yes terday did not approach any nearer. Tne Hamburg Admiralty yacht, returned from sea to day, re forte them to be four frigates, cruising between Heligoland and the Elbe. At haif•paat 10 this limning a Danish yawl, with a flag of truce, came alongside the armed steam vl ssel Lubeck, and a Darrel (Aker, accompanied by an officer of the Lubeck, went on shore, where th.-y were received by (Niigata Meyer, of our artillery, who took them to the Cluvercor of Cuxhaven, Se•utter Sthamcr. The Hull steamtrs are nut the only vessels evading the blocked • ; we have arrivals of other English ves sel•, besides Dutch, Spaniel, and American. There is no news frum the seat of war further than that, up to the 19th inst., Fridritia gal held out. ACCIDENT AT LANTWIT VARI)RE COL- LIEILY.-SEVEN LIVES LOST. At the end of las'. week another colliery accident secured et ',outwit Vardre Colliery, near Treforest, belong ing to Th 4nas Powell, Esq the extensive colliery pet:r eenter, whet; five men were killed on the spot, and others emidfully injured. It appears that there are two pits at the colliery, worked ' by the same maibin.ry, so that the weight descending into one pit enables the engin. er to raise the weight in the other with comparative ease. On Friday night the eh .in belong ing to one of the pits was broken, which led to the temporary suspension of the omits. There was left, therefore, but one pit in wtrking order, and the weight of mat. Nebo, eseendieg or descending it must have been, consequently, borne by the engine i self. About one o'clock on Saturday morning the foreman made application to tte engineer to let him down the pit, but wu refused, the engineer very pr. 1...f1y wishing to urentsin by daylight whether or not any injury had been done tt the machinery by the accident of the previous night. About four o'clock, having first of all examined the engine and round every tt ing sate, he let three men down the pit, who reached the bottom in safety, About erten o'clock, John JOllOl, a contractor, or underground steward, came to the engineer, accompanied by three or four othi r men, and re. quested to be let down also. The engineer we were given to understand, remonstreted with him, he being anxious to test the machinery by some dead weight ; but it was to no purpose. The engineer then set the engine in order, and when the carriage was descending the pit, he perm ived that a considerable numb r of men bed entered it. They had not descended mere than seven or ten yards before the engineer heard a crack or a jerk in the machinery. lie instantly stopped the engine, examined It, and found it out of "sear." Tae unfortunate men in the pit, by this time peterring their dings roes peal ion, cried out, and call don the align:leer to raise them. He attempted, and while doing so the engine loot all power over the fly wheel, and the nttural comequene: was, that the poor fel lows were precipitated to the bottom of the pit, nearly one hundred yards deep. The heavy chain which suspended the eariage then fell with great force on them. Every effort was tt en made to assist the sufferers, and it was not until one o'clock that ell the bodies were taken out. Medi cal aid was immediately sent for, and every attention was paid to the injured. It is rather r. mutable that the only man whims intuits were comparatively light was a stranger, who beds gone with the men to see the pit. Oa Monday morning an inquest was held on the bodies, when the jury slew st immediately returned a verdict of " Accidental death." The name of the deceased are as follows : John Williams, aged 21, 'Wale ; Samuel Rogers, 21, sinile ; John William*, 16, single; Thomas Rees, 60, married ; Joseph Res., 10 ; John Jones, 26,• William Jenkins, 46. The names of the otter sufferers are ea follows : David Hopkins, Jenkin Jenkins, John Jones, William Jenkins, Zechariah Williams, David Williams, John Griffith., Mor gan Rees, William Williams, Thomas Richards. We find that Mr. Powell has taken a deep interest in the melancholy affair, and has done all in his power to ascertain the cause of the accident. He hos sent Mr. Gefilths, from Newport. Mr. Frazee, from Cardiff, and two surveyors, to reader all the &mimetic* in their power to the sufferers and widows, and also with a view, if po.sible, of preventing a similar catastrophe. Not satisfied with this, he has promised the widows that permanent peessiary support of which they were so suddenly deprived. Despatches from the Governors of doe th Australia and Malts, and from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, were received yesterday, at the Cole:Wat seka. TEMPER:OOI SOCIETY.— Yesterday evening the annual meeting of the friends of this society 'wes held at Brener-hall, Mr. S. Bowney in the chair. It appeared from the annual report that the society had pushed its operations net only into almost every county midtown in Bog and sad Wales, but it. missionaries had visited great numbers of pleats retains', and drunken men had been followed home, mid visited at a subsequent period, many of them becoming ..averts to the abstinence d twine. Some idea might be I formed of the .fforta which bad been made by the society when it was stated that during the year the ordirary agents of the arociation had travelled on foot tbrrugh England and Wales, a distance of 21,000 miles—had delivered 1,900 lectures—distributed a eoasiderable number of tracts—visited some thousands of families—attended at 450 Sabbath schools; and from these eperations it was Mown that more than 400 confirmed drunkards had been reclaimed, and 7,000 persou had signed the pledge. This detail referred to the operations of the British Amociatioa only. The Wesleyan Temperance Society had now is its reeks 30 Wesleyan ministers ; the Central Association was progrees big rapidly ; the Scottish Association still gained round • end in Wales the exertions of Mr. Williamson, one of thei r chief friends, had been pre-eminently suomesful. The metropolitan mission had now three agents employed, sad Owes gentlemen had during the year visited 2,329 • famMnis 400 schools with an attendance of 19,362 children, brides expottulating with great numben of men known to be drunkards, and etnvertinu many. The report concluded wish a lett. r from the Rev. T. Mathew, stating that the progress of the temperance movement in Ireland was most satistectary. In the large eity of Cork not a "Male mama was seen drunk mt. est St. Patriekte day, end the ether leseelities in wbieh the temperance plan had bee. were almost crankily strong in its principles. The sere for the par =mutter! to 1,3137.165. 61d., and the defeeditare was short of that amount by 731. 19s. IL, which Iseenelsed as a bikes". The liabilities of the society emanated to 2871. 10s., leaving a real balance against sham anat. 10s. 74d. Tins report was received mil adepted. Tie sestinit whisk was a conaereas, separated die aye's of *asks te the etpatrass. . • ....it.. .6A EPSOM RACES. FRIDAY, Two o'CLocx.—The following have jest bon weD ghed kr TUE OA K& -- - - - • Yr. Wrelard's Wooffiest — ---- A. Day. Yr. Payaes Mama Ylatmaa. Lid (Ustaraaira Akar to Arkwrlait P. Rotten. Ur. T. Maims Lift Unarm lt. Mann. W. Olklsre's Immo Dow .......- ......... ....... J. Halms. Lanl Illni 1w..... .... Kr. CLANS ............ ..... .......... ..... L lbossa. Loed BooWe Orow Duke ot Ittotwatml% iliglird 1114-. - —..—... reOdoes — itre ' Mr. R. Orrea=lopmkt Polimera , Mr. Hdre I Mr. E. Josses Daddy N't hi Mr. R. way Dolly Vardeo EPSOM RACES. THIS DAY.-(BY EXPRESS.) THE OAKS. Sis er to Arkwright Lady &wrier .. Woodlatk 13 ►tarted. Won by a length SECOND EDITION. F—om the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WnrrEHALL, May 24. The Qaeen has been pleased to nominate and appoint James Ivory, Eq., one of the Ordinary Lcrdi of Session, to be one of the Lnrds of Juatioiar7 in Scotland, in the room of John fey Forbes, VAR OFFICE, Mae 25. Itlth Regt. of J. Were, C 8., to be cM., vice Gen. the lion. ate E. Piet, G C 8., deemed. Reitat. licoeteal., Corneae.—Ors. Sir G. Amex. G.C.8., to be gam. bar, aloe Geo. the Hoc. tltr E Paget, G.O 8., dee.; Gee. WC. Hat.- rcpt, G.C.8., to be lieut,goeerbor, The Gas. kat G. Amos, 0.C.8. BANKRUPT,. HIM ROORMS,Whitchareh, Hampshire, cost Merchant. RDWIK MILTS, lailerteiverw, Best Greenwich, builder. DONALD °SART, Luton.place, Greenwich, manufacturer of the patent ventilating ga -light and heating apparatus. Joax Patt.upea, Upper SuHingham, Hereford, banker. TRONA' Cox,llanley. Staffordshire, dra?er. Stiverraa BILL, All-Saints. Worciater, drape►. NATHANIEL DiaRY MORRIS, Hereford, hop merchant. RICKARD Non, H. ivol, iron merchant. J•lax PERSIETT af d CHARLES GARTON, Beistol,mahsters. 'oat( Meagan Davis, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, ironmonger. WILLIAM NICROLBOX, Pt ntefract, Yorkshire, saddler. Joax Sowosts, jun., Inaoldmells, Liocolnlire, farmer. Muscat WILLIAMS, Liverpool, tailor. Wittlex Oman, Oldham, Lancashire, clock maker. Sagan &rows, Strangeways, Lancashire, baker. Tames Wtiaos and HURRY Cosaarr, Manchester, merchants. THOMAS Faxwica and ROBIRT KIDD, Tlnemouth, Northumbarlandshire, common brewen. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALEXANDER and WILLIAM IPLAasig, Igorazes*, JOE- J "albs Sulam', Kinross. WIER raINUTET. BANK OF ENOLAND.—Accuu tit tur Me Week =Wag Nay 19,1819, W lewd wri DIP NO =MVO Weirton* n Debt.... 611.015.100 Other Securillis... 2,944,t10.1 Oold Win and Willis 13.1114.13 d @Over thoika ...... 323.60 /21.517,36 I Lios,rniprpt Seourith 5.7.517,703 DANCIDU DI ProPrl4Ol l. CAPIts l —.511,551.040 Beet . 3 " 157 400 6.Av. lefulks. Oomuds. of limb's.] DeM,, au/ Div. A 001.1.) 4 #13t115 Other 11.4.441 ts 9,945.524 3.4445-4•sandotherlialls 1.i01.7: Annuity) el $.1)&5,069 Other kenralas v,e5,145 Notes Uuld and Slim Cain d 33,748 03.NDAT /33.P.)9,947 I. MARBIIALL. Chief Ci May SLIM SUGAR.—The 'mettle price of Smear, thi produce of the British poyeeestens in America. computed from the returns made in the week ending the 22nd day of May, 1849, Is 2 a. Od. per cwt. Surat the produce of the Mauritius is 28s. OJd. per cwt. Sugar the produce d the Sae Indica is 29.. 401. per cwt. The average pricsof the three foreguine descriptiows Jointly, Is Iles. 41d. pee ewt. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. We have already mentioned that Duly Franklin had addressed a letter to the President of the United States, asking his influence with the American whalers and other navigators in the arctic seas to enl.st their assistance in the search for her lust hus band and his oompanions. In answer to this appeal the Seer t try ot Sista has torwaidsd to her ladyship the following letter : Department ot State, Washington, April 25,1849. Madam—Your letter to the President of the United States, dated April 4, 1849, has been received by Mm, and he has instructed me to make to you the following reply : The appeal made, in the letter with which you base ho coured him, is such as would strongly enlist thesympathy of the nil e rs and the people of any portion of the civilised world. To the citizens of the United States, who share so largely In the emotions which &Abate the public mind of your own country, the name of Sir John Franklin hes been endeared tiy his heroic virtues, and the sufferings aid sacrifices which he has en countered for the benefit of mankind. The appeal of his wife and daughter in their distress has been borne woes the weer, asking the assistance of a kindred people to save the brave men who embarked io his unfortunate expedition; and the people ot the United States, who have watched wi h the deepest inte-est that hazardous enterprise, will now respond to that appeal by the expression of their united wishes that every proper effort may be mode by this govern ment for the rescue of your buthand sud his companions. To accomplish the Mike% you have in view, the attention of American navigators, and especially of our whalers, will be immediately invoked. All the information in the possession of this government, to enable them to aid in discovering the missing ships, re lieving their crews, and restoring them to their families, shall be spread tar and wide among our people ; and all that the executive government of the United States, in the exercise of its constitutional powers, can effect to meet ' this requisition on Arnerinan enterprise, skill, and b y, will he promptly undertaken. The hearts ot the American people will be deeply touched by your eloquent address to their chief magistrate, and they will join with you In an earnest prayer to Him whose spirit is on the waters, that your husband and his companions may yet be restored to their country and their friends. I have the honour to he, your ladyship's friend and ohs client meant, JOHN M. CLAYTON. Lady Jaw Franklin, Bedford-place, London. lONIAN BANK. Yesterday the annual general meeting of the pro prietors of this bank was held at the offices, Great Win chester-street. CHARLES HANCOCK, Esq., in the chair. The SECRETARY read the report of the directors, in which they congratulated the proprietors on the present state and excellent prospects of the establishment. In the report for the previous year the necessity I eolith existed for caution and vigilance had been particularly adverted to, and the events of the put year had called for the most energetic exercise of 4th qua ides. A few disaffected persons, taking advantage of the c entsgioua excitement existing throughout Europe, bad, in the course of the year, caused a run on one of the principal branches of the hank—viz , that in Cephalonia— and fears were entertained that tr e panic might have extended to the other branches. The directors determined, there fore, to leave nothing to chance, and, at c oniderable expense, remitted a quantity of specie amply sufficient to meet tho adverse contingency. The run was consequently met with firmness, and the result was that the resident:lint was fixed on a firmer basis than ever. The circa, attending the operations connected with the transm ssion of ths specie, had necessarily been considerable, ano had absorbed much of the sum which should otherwise have been added to their surplus fund; but after meeting all the extraordinary expenses of the year—providing for bad and doubtful debts, and paying the usual dividend of 6 per cont., there remained a clear surplus of about 4001. to be tarried to the credit of profit and loss, on the transactions of the year. In other respects they had go^d grounds for confidence in the stability of the undertaking, which had sot only stood its ground, but considerably advanced its position during the year. The various branches bad been inspected by , a member of their body during the year, who reported that they were most zealously and efficiently managed by the agents employed, and that their affairs generally were in a sound condition. The balance remaining to the credit of profit and loss on the Ist January, 148, was 12,0571. 13e. 6d., to which was to be added the net profit for the year 1848 amounting to 9,400/. 4s. 9d., and making a total of 21,4571.185. 3d., from which were to be deducted two half-yearly dividends at 6 per cent., amount ing to 8,9851., and leaving a net balance of 12,4721. Itis. 3d., to be carried to the credit of profit and loss. In reply to a qu• Won by a proprietor, the elairman stated that the loss incurred in consequence of the run " was about 3,0004 The report was then unanimously adopted, and the out going directors, Messrs. Ferrer and Lloyd, having been re elected, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and the directors. THE INDISPOSITION OP ML JOSEPH HUME.— Thar is no troth in a paragraph which has been extensively circulated, that the hon. member for Montrose bas bad a se rious attack of water on the asst. This report bus caused much anxiety, and many inquiries . from Mr. Hume's large circle of friends ; and we are requested to state that he has N; far monied from the attack of influenza under which be has been suffering,that the ho w . jetadvman lies gone to Nor folk to recruit his strength, sad will, it is believed, mama his OM in parliament in abort a week. MILITARY Earrem.—The sestebee of the Com mander-in Chief upon Robert Hare, Quartermaster of the Blied Regiment, was yesterday received at Devonport. The mew against the quartermaster wee of having appropriated to kis Mae nes saxes which were supplied for the regiment. 114 be exesesed by be dismissed the lorries. The elatia o s be.ese of mach leverfey. OW .4 5 , 1.10 11.1 q 0 4 le* IL% ,0 . 1. 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