The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-22 00:00:00

t, ( 7fr ,-'„ .4[ *-- il 'tit fouls aXCH OORIIICEIL-NEW PATTERNS.- nt "Mel art WNW alooolaad of those elopat NOVIIII7IOI. of yak* sprat sad nog slobs .ter masa srifide. emplolo fie way ordirry visas(' t=4 a m i qi axes). is ow es Me el Wlllux p. IXXXXVI (1110 liodex). Oihrd.otrosf. some of 1. IftwassAntat. Dotallod oatelogoso. iii .•7 6 — gra dus; os mil se of *very feesemordep walk ont (per polp boo.-11.1161" la Wolkhorsook defense of the constitution and their liberties is all but general. The members of the late ministry still residing at Carlsruhe have given in their adhesion to the new order of things. The national committee has issue I a proclamation to all German soldiers, urging them to follow the ex ample of the Baden troop, and to arrange themselves on the side of the people during the approaching con test. It is asserted in the prcclamition that events similar to those in Baden will transpire throughout all Germany, and that the people in general will rise up against their oepressore. The great majnrity of the soldiers who, at the com mencement of the insurrection had returned to their homes,have resumed service acd placed themselves at the disposal of the provisional government. Volution inenairom Exchange on LOOdOI4 ........... Ditto on Paris „ _ . L2S a 5.22 a Di to on Amsterdam_ 4O a Dia() on Hainaut( 35 a SS} Ditto on Ikemen „.. HUNGARY-A NEW MARKET FOR BRITISH EXPORTS. 851.1 LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1849. [THREEPENCE• GERMANY. 7!'ilndnadei-Gewehr. With this arm half a dozen _Mriii — r sad lowesses el tree Ilehtere le hes eel tar a. Pe. NAN% gel alb 6412 No- talk mei alr *eV sit o r t a rgei mmeseis eed art i etWr i kem est ere A r . b Z a Z i o, ep. oraiereee heireeirdeve I, rer re the brewer the rail; vire resp elle r e rb i rerser larger% et Neep bee Spam led. weir h rellhe le Me ad rre Wass& Mr bra hmi, r i orp i rp %paha red. wart Wawa the verehre. Omer Wa rr el lea N. em&—Detellei raloper air atireire aqua halomaNN Mid% me Pr peel etee. B READ el RAIR. ROWLANDS' iteretaie on. illidass the liek he Ile arm dor .aces is emit% deems It bra earl Ed dridl, miter re aratars he periera et vi r li alit.mat igli=lereier reirderq le the letestMl __ Irma la es beer el erre% Writer, al easteddee. II le err rid. roh ft adriare eparks. Nr Andra le le wee 7 maw s afte. • Make the Ws ef a berral bud 41 roil. ihe re et re Ore orb lIIIIMmem. SMIND winos The perm atria bee the wads . Iteritard, listre es We he asipper. Par le. el.; 7..; hadly bora D. = isin. rib lea le.; sat drib that she, Ma per l ib at 30, lharipeele, Lades, eel by el doors ad •• AdesKTRY'S PILLS for the NERVES and 11,113.111, priee 4e. IL re Its. abr. IW. rtairderry Mg 11l presseei bun demist. Its deer= re we& perbally eel will sinerly MI MAW Z s = Cs sinewesseseline reedier V by regra. leek& bee te th petards. le reErg Oa are= erl frets =re, It alb ee a pith le a bee erhilif i r awe. el the win a mei eat re. Orr = l :2 6ll reheilap M. Ae a puller re MINIM mare Y.-mil e brit eirellee the rob Wry lir a ere, re is WM taw* re errs weer; la thin suleml. Ibis bar vie re &dreg el barite a breelled reeplesha read re. aellardypertre a boa. The pertiedr• et hr. Abreesthe rl sr sal dr re c a rt e s/ mod mat ban. The letteredse b u s r. aL Mori arm 11ARCLAT, Pentreeerreet; WINO, Ilmiereset, Maier ar 18110111. Oelerarrer - - rMOHR PILLS see say ether MEDIUDIR. —DU BAZErII WALEPTA AIPAEICA 1 1 00D.—Ths mig ezres loyekbaial le i lam osms e ls Visa= i lt e l= 4 llal Ipmammtly ?MOM babilmismollystba. Essen sat dams ot Me stomoi ng = " yorarnamir ep or s, Web. Inmemboldel obstkom Imo oembese, elitomMa. Orto= l , 6 =lK Mime. Wm *WM, ea. Maim* laemyealseso. mobiles. sr MOM. as 14 mos yam moo Mei Da Om sad Op.. IA Now Doscastmol. loados. son BMW Portom, Kam ma en. promems to l i tZr isastbl a7 Mot gdve r . y. ; r al itit ; IL 41b. WU. vapor est. qual l ?;," 410., lb. —SURGICAL ELASTIC v nocvivas asi KNEECAPS, ot •me d loptaism tab?" broom vorbase vow sod Wetlands. ore lenekood 'Mow isoly moidalostatot. It we tom by POPE ma PLANTE, 4, Wsletleryloso, Tama*. It ems Moak Oshl• as =«Pal Poor% the el "OM et Maar er li = Peareelma by my mama emproas. lannistiosa tor mommotamo se motleitlea MI the MOW cyst by pm. W7r— OHMS IN HORSES.—IIis symptaasetworms . I Whom% k mssWeeps. wit y 'Wien am be the wwwwwwry•bearwe es anent hie sterties ft We Rewslethati owtwi by Sim uteelgawsw ensals; yet wwileme• minim Web ouslowsgeble wwwweraid. awl Ws dint h prown seessest hew dwinpra. wWsh Whit Iwo bees lid lit the .sties ewe wutems °W W 1 WOWS awl CoNuritio. POWDERS. Minh is miwwwie M Do the as pnWeett isetietee teat NO be priets he irwilwirla @wise at worm that c Mkt the hone. beets, and lb. WI et weety wen' azioulease with the Waw wease. a Sal is bash at re. l 2 with • nmataie we Worms" easiated. The hulas era =l:lZrequetiod to elegem that the slimes» at Sem N. 1 watt wrapper. ash whitlow*, ago& W. Edgar* O, St. Pal* Leeks. sad by Ewa wspeatatie de mites wed boalwathwa. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY. 5.30 r Y. Ia mordant. with the following omifiesti n from Omani Chaageraier, about 20,000 men of all arms were reviewed to-day by tbe president of the republic: The geemwel onamearder:in-chief of the troops of the flnt military division untie honour to inform the grnersl °Seen now is Paris, that the president of the republic will see wit► pleasure their areamplaying Ain at the review which he propos to pen tin morrow, the 21st, la the Chenp-de-Mss. CIANOLZSII2. The day was fine, though overact, and the lovers of military spectacles were regaled to their hearts content. It would have been difficult, however, to find 20,000:nen less enthusiattio than those who defiled before the retitle:it. The cry of "Vivo la repub lique demo:J=4'oe et social ., was the only one heard above the din of command and the eksh of error. It is gs nerally supposed that the review, which wee ea denly got up, was for the purpose of trying the temper, and showing, as the Assemblage Nue:6mile says, to the enemies of order that the sol diers cannot be ceunted upon by them for the pur poses of social demolition. If each were the intention, the compare' ive sileme and want of enthiniasin of the troops cannot have been pleasing. The minietry lest night went to the Elyse., it ap pears, to tender their resignation. The Patric makes on this subject the following statement: More than a fortnight 'go, the ministry, being divided span several important qaririons, resolved, as is kenos), to retire as soon as the result of the elections was ascertained. This m sent beirg arrived, th• memben of the cabinet at. ambled last evening at M. Odillon Barret's, and after a very animated diecumine, which continued till • late hour in the night, it was agreed that it was of the high est important, that the government should appear beton the new assembly wader the conditions of 1141011 and is perfect conformity with political view'', which •n longer exist on all points between the seemben of the cabinet. In conseqaence, it was resolved that the ministry should go to-day (Sunday) to the llysbe to announce its r. solution to the Presides., and request him to take it into con sideration. _ There is nothing yet decided respecting the ap pointm, n ' of their succissors r and nothing official having been announced, it is probable that matters will remain in slabs quo until the meeting of the new mitably. W its rexard to the composition of the latter body, the Journal des Mats publishes the following, which seems a most correct summary 68 &pertinenta have named candidates all of whom belong to the moderate opinion. They amount to 347 15 depotments have named candidates belonging to the socialist opinion, &wonting to 30 departments have named candidates of the two opinions. Those of the moderate opinion are Those of the serialist opinion lOl 3 departments are not yet known, and will name ll To then add the colonies sad Algiers Total 7.50 The departments which have named only representatim of moderate opinions are: The Aisne, Ardennes, Aube, Bunches-du-Rhone, Calvedes, Charente, Cotes-du Nord, Daubs, Bun, Finietere, Gird, Diant-Garonne, One, Girende, lilt et-V liaise, Loinslatirteare, LA. et-Osrecne, Maine-et i re, Manche, Manse, Ranee- Marne, Mayen ne, Meuse, Mor bibs's, Moselle, Owe, Orme, Pei-de-Calais, Serthe,Seine•lnM ri. ute, Seine et•Ome, Dens Sevres, Somme, Tarn, Vancluse, Vendee, end Vienne. The depirtments which have named only representatives of *Waist opiniocs are—the Ain, Allier, Arri4e, Cher, Cunha, Crouse, Dordogne, Dream, hare, Jars,Dante.Loire, Pyrenees Oriental.., Be. Rhine, Rheas, and Rants Vienne. The departments which bays weed madmen of both evinions sr•—the Hautee-Alpo, Ar deebe, Ammon, Centel, Charente-Inferieure, COte-d'Or, Runi-et-Eric, Remelt, Indri, Ude*. et-Loire, Landes, Lois et-Cdrr, Loin, Loire, Lot, Meurthe Naves Nord, Puy-de- Dome, Beam Pyrenees, Rantesi=, Rent-Rhin, Haute-Saose, Sannn et -Leirr, Seine, t Marne, Tarn. et-Gazes., Vat, Veers, and Yonne. The Wee depart wets the electicas in which ate not Mews eee—the Buses Alps, lezire, sod Conies. la nee, the maibithee of the so- erste party amount to Of the socialist opposition prey,* Not yet known General }tastelau has left Paris for Italy. He is the fifth general officer sent out there to join General Oudinot. These are, besides the general above men tioned, °moral Valliant, the first engineering officer of Franco, whom departure we have already noticed; General Thiry, commander of artillery ; General Moiris, commander of cavalry ; and enor general, whose name we have not ob•sined. Thus it appears that the French forte in Italy, which will amount to 20.000 men, will have a general foe each 'pedal service. _ . . The shipesent of troops for Civita continues sc. tively at Tonkin and Marseilles. At the latter poet, on the 17th inst., the °renegue steamer left for Clefts, with a buttery of artillery, and having two transports in tow, carryiag kern. The frigate Magellan came into Marseilles, from Tattoo where roe is to embark dragoons, two squadr;sie of which had arrived. A battery of the let artillery bad arrived, and was also to be em barked immediately. At Toulon, on the 18th and 17'h inst., the Ant and second battalions of the 13th Light Infantry bad embarked, and two battalions of the ~3rd of toe line were to be taken on hood as I▪ n u the Amembly to-day, after M. Flacon had placed on the table of the chamber a petition from Rheims, demanding the impeachment of the Presi dent of the Itlsiblic and the ministry, H. Imallio gotepto reed a telegraphic despatch addrensed to the prefect of the Charente, is which he was as having voted for th e i mpeac h ment of the of th. Republic and of the ministry. He would sot have comp/Lined of this had he not been repreaeated in another part of the despatch as having entered late a pact with anarchist,. The Assembly then adopted, without diesamisa t poled of law repels; the regolidia dIY navi gates of the Rhine. IL Barrens rose, and announced that to-morrow be would put the following queslims to the minister of fasign affairs: First, As to the vote pronounced in the night of the 7th inst. on the question of Italian affairs; and secondly, on the intervenion of Russia in the affairs of Hungary. The minister had said that he had taken steps in a diplomatic moss. The Assembly must feel that this means had been exhausted. The situation was a serious one, and it was nrceasary that the Amenably, before separating, should be made aware of the state of the external relations of France. The Assembly axed these questioce for to-morrow. A credit of 6,574 fr., destrurd to liquidate certain debts, was then voted to the minister of foreign affairs. The second reading of the convention relative to the Speyers and Strasbourg railway was then taken into discussion. This was adopted. To-day a deputation presented itself at the Elysie Natio:Al, to request an audience of the President, for the purpose of urging the necessity of a general amnesty. The deputation was, however, not n oshed. _ _ At the Boons today there was a continuation of the panic of Saturday. The Five per Cents. left off at 77, lower by 6f.; and the Three per Cents. at 47, 1 lower by sf. 25c. Disturbances took place at Cette on the 18th inst. Bends of men paraded the streets, uttering seditious cries ; and the authorities having to inc r fere at lost the troops were called out, and several people were arrested. At the Champ de Mere yesterday there was alto gether a much larger attandenee to witness the first of the spring limiting' than might have been ex ploded from the unfavourable state of the weather in the early part of the day. The tribunes, though not fell, were well occupied. The display of carriages and horsemen was good, and the gathering of the =outside the ropes was considerable. The mem- I f the Jockey Club and sporting &erecters were, es meld, in full force. The president of the republic) arrive:l.oA before the eamniessimsat of the cloys business, and remained ntil seedy the close. His carriage was escorted by a denmement of dragoons. M. Lucien Murat and several members of his family were present, as were also the Marquis and Marchioness of licemanhy. Oa the 13th inst. seven forgets, all condemned to imprisonment for life, made their escape in a boat from a hulk at Toulon, after a conflict with their keepers. They were pursued as soon as possible, and hopes were entertained that they would be recaptured. ram. MAT IL—Nos Wm. —— ; TWos pm Orr., 47 474; Mae pie pinta. 77 73 ; Irt Loma ; 39074 . Gt 30 _i _ 241 42 110 Mtn. 1040. ; 1242 ; Da. Foor-ominalan, —• Da Timeand4-11all, 44 ; Naples Matr ; a SI 30, Amu Lassa 74; immix, *wads. —; asei Mom 1900. Inabbnl• ce pintinin. 30 egg; WM 00 days, 23 llama/Ars.— Paris and Odors, 700; Pula and Room. 490; Items sad flame, —; Mips and Wuo,--; etrambourg and Sale, 92 30 ; Centro (virus), • Palo sal Strasbourg, 243; Amiens and llosingno. --; Whams, 342; Nor th , 400 Tore and !Unto; M. SPAIN. Our correspondent's writes as follows : MADRID, May 16. Testcreley a cabinet council sat in debate from one o'cicck to four, in consequence of the lost news from Germany. This fact, united with other circum stances, lead ,us to believe that the Spanish govern ment is camprehended in the holy alliance of the northern powers krainst freedom. Since the down fall of the rebelhoo, there has been evinced a great tendency to fawn upon the clergy of which the sub sidy to a bishop going to New Holland is a proof. A letter from Aranjuez stye that the dismisael of Men, Pidal, and Bravo Murilto will take place after the shutting up of the Codes. The Cortes us still discussing various amendments on the budget. _ _ _ KADEN MAT 1 OL—Tbral pa data., 25 paper. Five per Coate., let p.per. Capone, 6 pew. Beak a et. radinend, 715. Ex &cage ca Lavaca, 30.40. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. The Ville de Marseilles packet brought news from Civita Vecchia of the 14thi inst., according to which General Ondinot had left Palo with his head-quarters, which had been esta blished at Fiumicino. He had made no hostile move ment against Rome. Our correspondent writes as follows ROME, Ma,v 12. The French, after coming within half a mile of Rome, became frightened when their scouts told them of the formidable state of defence in which that capital is now, capable, as I said before, of befflivg 100,000 men, who, if they got inside, would be in fallibly all massacred by the men, women, and children, all having pikes and knives supplied by government . They are trying to pass the Tiber, but Garibaldi is gone out with a detnmined lot of Romans to put a stop to that attempt, and put to the sword any who have crossed. _ _ The victorious detachment who scattered the Net politans at Valmontone have come in to-d.y, with three pieces of cannon and a number of paisonerr. Every town in the linnan States must be bom barded before yielding. The civic guard from Pe rugia, 120 miles off, has come in this morning. The fallowing letter front Father Ventura, dated Civita Vecchia, the 12th inst., will be found interest ing: " It is certain that the French are marching on Rome, only however to make a demoestration, and not to attack the town. M. de Raymvel, who has arrived hers, has gone to the head-quarters of Gene ral Ondinot, to bring him orders not to attack, as Pius IX. has forbi..den it, saying that he had been deceived ; that he had been made to believe that the approach of the French or Neapolitan troops would have brought on a reaction a loner than in Tuscany. Sines this was not true, hewished not for war oreffu sion of blood. He will ed not for the ruin of Rome and its monuments." Another letter from Father Ventura says: I u Ondinot is very much tired of priests; his soldiers I wish to fight against the Neapolitans and Austrians." The Boman Monitore, of the 11th, announces the arrival at the post•offioe of a groat number of letters from Naples, addressed to the officers of the Neapo litan army; the writers imagining of nouns that the king', forces had already occupied Rome. The King of Naples has had a "Te Daum " sung at Albano, to celebrate his victory over Garibaldi. The triumvirs have addressed a proclamation, in French, to the French soldiers, recommending them not to march strain against their Roman brethren. The French army, which had again advanced, retired on the 121 from the vicinity of Rome. The Bolognese still held out on the 13th instant. SARDINIA.—We have dates from Turin of the 17th inst. The king was indisposed, and had been bled twice. The mission of Count Balbo to Outs is known. The Piedmontese government has deter mined to co-operate in re-establishing the Pope u a temporal and constitutional prince on certain con ditions, such u that all places shall be secularised, that some of the pricipal forts should be held by the national guard, and that the College of Cardinals should no longer occupy Wolf with political affairs. It is doubtful whether the Pope would accept co operation on those conditions. NAPLES.—The official journals of Naples, from which city we have news to the 14th inst., announce the entry of Filangieri into Palermo on the 13th inst. Reinforcements were being sent off to the Bing of Naples at Albano. The Fives had fallen to 87, but on the arrival of the news from Palermo, they got up to 88. Tits Ilascarents EXCllAltGL—.lreeteday the Manobeitse Fmakange, whisk km bee. partially tamed Mkt some dam past is .1 sa rolsesisa at the math sad, at a east of surly MOW, woo roospasod M tlio sale. serf ber% sad tbs intsoisr is sow ono al Um lard rams la the klagdom. TM am punka is an truth& of stone, la blades of Mammal gm, with a patioo trotting the swath. sad abataag upon fit. Ana's-square, in the OresismDeolo Apia Irtint drips by Mr. Alexander Mins, sad the holidos will lam as onmediagly noble sad whoa sompaslat e bat at mama the brie mon strastiss of meth eat to thir i r ent is a more aggeabing madden, or, at least, emitil they ma lam an ides bow far W sublanbers ars likely 10 swat the incesend dumb tibia will be missmary is *ep. of s ba al thas. The NMI ems of the dose is n um 40>WLISLeoi s s i ik thlm ehebau lhot Te lf g arar- wasu. as of Ass was esisboatod aa Ity might by a bell eta of OM We sal wribsamos /.la mrscte OF SMALL ADMISSION FEZIL--Tba Mond year of free adagios to CISWINIOS (rat lent at the low Amp of ii.) , has jail ; ail by Wks alas me, by IL T. Davey, the MOO Una Souls& *a average aerosol reshot whin Ila aseree wen sit dams the moist sem. Derby this year, lboa Apse ilk, 1817. to Obi Nal Se s knit 7,1 96 pima, Ailed the BUINIMI, sod boa as lAN dow, MOlt AM, SRL Melletsee Gieitte. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN 7HE FRANK FORT NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. On the 19th instant, after six members bad ex pressed their determination to take oo further share in the pmeedings of the Assembly, the hat e re sumed the debate on the motions of the Committee of - -- Thirty respecting the oondoct of the vicar of the empire, and also regarding the choice of a supreme head for Germany. Herr BULLER denied the right of the Assembly to abolish the central power. The prevent contest wag one nct between freedom end reaction, but between anarchy and re- action. Heir WELCILTA contended that something decide° must he One in the present condition of Germany. A reign of despotism must be expected if the present contest ministry should remain in office, a ministry which had declared that the vote of want of confidence should not prevent it from doing so, and from directing, as it should think proper, the affairs el Germany. Herr Voor remarked that reference bad often been made in that A sembly to the constitusionel system; but, he would ask, how had that system been followed up ia PRIM* Saxony, Hanover, and other states 7 He must be a bad am who, rather than vote on the side of the left, would wish es see Germany destroyed. He denied that the late insurrection in Dresden was • socialist one. In no cam was the right of property violated by the democrats engaged in it. On the other hand, the troops of the red moea chy totally plundered a jeweller's shop in the New Market in the above city. In Praasonia the people were prepared be the wont, Ma they{ would go further then a refusal to fly tax - s. In order to destroy the present obnoxious ministry, it ft necemary to abolish the central executive. Much had been Bald about anarchy. Did it reign at present in Baden, or in the Bavarian palatinate, where property and personal liberty were safe ; or in Saxony, whore sanguinary edicts followed one another in rapid encomia& I The impending mutest was a European one—ones between light and darkneps, opprtrion and freedom. In one of the glorious eamp,igns of the French republic (continued Herr Vogt, in conclusion) General Roche placed a gallant bat. tsidon in a defile, which wee the last point of defence. " Maltz," mislaid Roche, "you will maintain your post to the last." " Yes, general," was the reply. "Yon will have to make a desperate stand, and perhaps you will be ell cut down." "Yes, genera." " But u will save the army 1 , and , mos." " Yes, general." Now, gentlemen, the German people tell you also that you will succumb, but yen will save Fatherland. Will you also answer yes ? The speaker eat down amidst the most enthusiastic cheers, which lasted during several minwes. The following all-impor:ant roe elution was then put to the vote, and can dby a majority of 126 to 116: That the Assembly elect forthwith, if pu,ible, from sacmget the reigning princes, a stadtholder of the empire, who, 11.2 to the time sat forth in the resolutions of tt e 4th of May (Nos. 5 sad 8), sh.ll, according to the 3rd section of the imperial constitution, enjoy the rights and fulfil the duties of the supreme head of the empire. - _ . The other sections of the resolution provide for the taking the oath to the constitution on the part of the stadtholier and public functionaries, for Ws carry ing out the decision of the Assembly relating to the next elections and the convocation of the first imperial die t. for the exercise by the present Assembly of all the rights of the imperial diet until the latter be convoke°, and for continuing the stadtholder in his office, even after the imperial diet has been convened, in case there should be insurmountable obstacles to the conferring of the supreme dignity on tie sovereign of the greatert, or the mat greatest, state of Germany. The last section declares that, with the carrying cut of the revelation in question inasmuch as the work of es'ablirklng the constitution of Germany will be then completed— the power of the cent, al executive will cease, and oil its at•ributes will be transferred to tae stadtholder of the empire. The following resolution was also adopted : That, in case the vicar of the empire, as threatenel by the ministry, should transfer his limeys otherwise than into the hands of the National Assembly, such transfer be declared by the National Assembly null, illegal, and nut binding. The sitting closed at 4 p.m. ; it had opened at 10 a.m. under the greatest excitement f the people. 129 deputies, all the minist• re end the royal commissioners, the ball. The Minister of Justice, Von Kleinechrod, read a programme of the ministry. It was coldly received. Thereupon litre Kolb moved: 1. The chamber declares that it recognises the constitu tion decreed and proclaimed by the National Assembly as law for all Germany. The chamter rev ryes to itself to bring into play all lawful means for the introdu .ton of that ' conititotirs. As the first means it decides upon an address to his majesty the king in this sense. 2. F.r the drawing up of such an address it names forth with a committee, to consist of seven members, who are to deliberate immediately, and it possible to present their r.- port to-day. A long and violent debate ensued . When it car • to the - vote, Count Hegnenberg, who presided, declued that ho would not put the first part of the vote, even if 'he m%jority decided for it, as it was against all precedent to do so until approved of by esesanttee. Kolb then withdrew the first part for the present; the second pert was carried by a mak,- rity of 61 to 69 votes. The " right" demanded the calling out of each voter's name, when the result was 71 to 68. Another account reduces the majority to 7. President Von Lercbenfeld resigred his (.floe. The committee fur the address was then elected in a reeret sitting. PRUSSIA.—We have received the following letters from our correspondent : BERLIN, MAT 18. I When I wrote to you yesterday my conviction that the government would not all the chambers together within the time appointed by the constitutioa of December, I hardly expected that the ministerial organs would so soon have announced this contem- Vviolation of the kiag's octroyed charter. The ische Reform of this evening curtmenoes its leading article with these words :—" The el coons for a new Second Chamber must be pore poned urgent as they appear, they_ must be postponed." It gore on to say: "We need a new electoral law. The government has not been slack in preparing such a one. What we have heard of their project b ads us to believe that thereby a dam will be oppased to the threatened deluge ; that no longer, according to communist principles, in atomic fashion, the bare number of heads will be con sidered, but reciprocal rights and duties will be laid in the scale. No one, however, on this account will be excluded from the right to vote." Here, then, we have a semi-official intimation that the government have framed a new electoral law, which extinguishes the principle of universal suffrage. There can be hardly any doubt, from the other indications, that the population will be divided into electoral closet, corresponding to the categories of the clam-tax, which is something like our income-tax—and that the number of votes allowed to an elector will be proportionate to the class-tax which he pas; so that the parliamentary influence of people will be in the direct ratio of their wealth. Whether the Prussian people will condescend to exercise such an infamously mutilated franchise is another question. Such legis lation will be ripped to pieces by an inevitable revo- Ration. But on every side the same danger threatens: ems can see ne hope of avoiding civil war. Anna; the 77 persons found put in arrest by the _Retain} government of Dresden were many ; also the Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, under the await of Count Stolzenberg. All Poles were on the 17th ordered to quit Dresden. The " msgistrat" agreed yesterday to present a dutiful address to the king, in answer to his procla mation to the people. Several of the Berlin landwehr men have been ar rested at Potsdam, for insubordination. At the last meeting of the royalist club of the " Treubtmd," the Princess of Prussia was present, with suite, and General Wrangel. At a moment when the police is raging with the utmost severity against democratic clubs, the countenance which the club of an extreme fanatic political puty receives from the court shows the same want of dignity and judgment which characterises the rest of their beha viour. One would imagine their aim was to exaspe rate the people as much as possible. A change is contemplated in the garrison, which will unite at Berlin all the Pomeranian regiments upset when fidelity moat reliance is placed. The 21st mime* st infantry is to replace some batta lion, which are sent to Charlottenbarg and Potsdam fa ails prudes. I may take this opportunity el staling that the greater part of the Premise infaatsy are armed with a heavy long-barrelled minaret, whisk to leaded at the breach, and which they oil ehots may be fired in ths same time as one with a common musket. It kills as far and carries with the same precision ea a rifle, as the recent practice at Potsdam, witnessed by the King and Ge neral Wrangel, prove". It is calculated that its use will have a considerable effect in modifying the opera tions of warfare; and military men here pretend that light batteries will sot be 'usable in the face of in faLtry No armed, for the Ziimlnadel-Gewehr men will be able to pick down the gunners at their cannon within common range. I have heard Prossian officers express the wish that, if there is to be a war, it will come on sa soon as partible, while the Prussians are the only infantry armed with the Ziindnedel-Geniehr. They profess the utmost certainty as to the result of a conflict with the same number of troops armed in the common way. The Ostece Zeitung contains the Mooing commu nication from the Danish government to the English consul at Stettin : It has been sought in every way, both through the press and through emissaries, to inspire neutral captains o ships with the incorrect idea that several of the blockaded port et the Baltic, and in particular Stettin, are not effectively blockaded, and that oa this account these pert could easily he entered in spite of the blockade. These representations are ineneet, for the ports are I •ffeetivaly blockaded ; bat the Danish cruiaen have hitherto sought to avoid firing into neutral ships, which they have repelled from the ports, sad bringing them to, even when it ,ggss perfectly evident that these ships were well aware of the blockade, but made the attempt, if possible, to clip through. M. antler, should neutral ships continue to make attempts of this kind, we shall be necessitated thereby to employ against them the rigour jug ified by national law and the blockade regulations and on this account all ship captains of friendly and neutral powers are warned not to allow themselves to be tempted to such trials by the eolleita lions thereto proceeding from the enemies of Denmark. Ministry of Marine, at Copenhagen, May 9, 1849. (UntiersigaW) The workmen at the fortifications of Kiinigsberg, made a sort of emeute on the 14th. The democrats attributed the row to instigations of the police, that the commandant might have an excuse for proclaim ing martial law. The other party declared it was merely a strike for higher wager. The landwehr-men of the Memel battalian have most of them gone to Kiinigsberg. The government does not appear sure enough of its power in those parts to recut this falling out of the ranks, for it has allowed the metes ion, and assigns, as a reason for this extraordinary indul. ence, that vAuntters enough can be found to take their places. An official communication from Tilsit reports that the Emperor of Russia would pass through Konen on the morning of the 19th (to -day), on his way from Petersburg to Warsaw. The Saxon ministers Beast and Behr have arrived here. AUSTRIA.—Oar dates from Vienna are to May 17. The news from the Banat is very unfavourable to the Austrian,. General Maurhofer had no troops. Generals Count Clam, Baron Reischach, and Baron Bianchi, all three from Italy, have joined the army in Hungary. Edmund Prince Schwarzenburg is ap pointed general of the 3rd army corps, in the place of Simonich, who goes as general of division to Vienna. Prince Colloredo Mannsfeld is entrusted with a command. General Baron Gather retires on haltpay. The first Russian columns through Cracow and Ilradisch, under Sass, have r. ached Tyrnau. The bombardment of Peath continued on the 9th and 10th. The inhabitants were for the most part encamped in tent. by the wood outsider the town, called the Stadt waldchen. Colonel Puffer, who ha d undertaken the command of G. neral Thodorowieh's brigade, had been completely beaten by the Magyare, who were push ing on to Panesova, two posts from Scalia. The report was still afloat that the Russians have been beaten in a pit le d battle by tin Magyars ; but where the engagement took place, with other particu lars, are entirely wanting. Wounded Ruts'an soldiers h eve been broneht to the hospitals at Vienna. All the fortresses of Bohemia are to be placed upon a war footing. Great preparations are going on in the for tress of Ohnutz, in fortifying and mounting with cannon. On the 11th inst. 'Theresinstadt was de clared in a state of siege, and martial law proclaimed. 1 he same fate was destined for Kuoigsgratz. The Wiener Zeitunq announces, from Hradisch, that, on the afternoon of the 12th inst., another bat talion of Russian troops arrived, and within two days at furthest a corps of 20,000 Russians would be con , centrated there. On the 15th 15,000 Russians passed through Vienna, to take the Glognitz rail to CErlenburg. The Russian vanguard, of 6,000 men, entered He. liheh, the first town within the Hungarian frontier from Goding, on the morning of the 11th. The Craeneian Gazette has been suppressed. The Ost-denteehe Post, ono of the best-informed Vienna papers, says that it received, on the 16th, a circular addressed to the whole " redaction," from the military commandant, strictly forbidding the publication of news from the seat of war as to the position and ettength of the troops, not derived from official sources. Neither the Wiener Zeitung nor Lloyd contain, the least intelligenoe from the seat of war. The Emperor of Austria has issued the following proclamation to the Hungarians : A criminal party, lad by revolutionary men, without con science, after heaping CAMe on crime, and exhauptiog all the means of lies and infatuation, to seduce you to high treason able breach of allegiance, and divide the country which for a long series of years hat held our people in friendly concord, carries on open war against your king, in order to rob him of his hereditary rights, and appropriate to themselves the do minion over you and the property of others. Under the deceitful pretext of your nationality and free dom being in danger, this party sacrifices the blood of your brethren and sons, the property of the quiet citizens, the welfare of your fisurishiag country, and calls you to arms against us, your king, whs has given to all his people—even to those who p.'ssessed nose sub before--a free con Mullion, guaranteed to all the nationalities of his great kingdom, and assured to all equality of rights. And this party limits itself net to its wicked beginning. Disregarding our earnest warnings, it Bette support among the refuse of foreign countries. Thousands of peace dis turbers and adventurers, men without means or morality, bound together only by a community in crime, are in their pay. Already are they become the leaders of the rebellion; at your cast, with your blood, shall their shameful plans executed. They will use you u blind tools for the subver sion of all true freedom, of all lawful order in other hands. To put a stop to such criminal endeavours, to free you from your oppressors, and secure to our monarehy the Peace warmly desired by the vast majority, is therefore not only our duty, and our unshakeable purpose, but also the mission of every government which has to guard the repose and wel fare of the people entrusted to its providence from this uni versal mew el pow sod order. Filled with these feeling', the Emperor of Berate, ear illustrious ally, has united with us to fight against the teessasea messy. Upon our desire, and is the (sliest understanding with as, his armies have appeared In Hungary, in erder, joined with us, to bring the war that desolates your fields to a speedy conclusion. Consider them not as enemies of your °pantry ; they are the friends of your king, who support him in his purpose to free Hungary from the oppressive yoke of suspicious and foreign miscreants. With the same 'discipline of my own troops will they afford to every citizen the protection which he deserves, and with the same rigour in the mastery of the rebel lion,r°e until God's blessing gives the victory to the just cause. Given at our palace of Bchiinbrun, May 12. 1849. Faasz JOSZPI. • I (Countersigned) H. SCHWARZINBURO. The details are not given, but the report had at Vienna arrived that Rub is at length again in the bands of the imperialists, who took the town by storm, after an obstinate resistance. BAVARIA.—The chambers were opened on the 17th instant It is understood that an alliance , offensive and defensive, has been concluded be tween Prussia, Austria, and Bavaria. The provi sional government of the Palatinate is composed of the following individuals Reionardt, Cullman, Hept, Schuler, and Kolb, who were elected at a meet ing of dAuties from popular assemblies in the Palati nate, held at Kaisenlantern. So far, the Palatinate is now severed from the parent state. The deputies also resolved to form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with Baden. BADEN.—The capture of General Hoffman (late minister of war) and of 18 pieces of artillery civic guard of Neustadt,is confirmed by the Evenssig Gana* of the 19th inst. The national committee for Baden have declared the ministerial posts vacant, and have resolved to invite Hooker to return from America. The strictest order prevails throughout Baden, and the arming of the people in AMERICA AND CANADA. By the arrival at Liverpool this morning of the British and North American royal mail steam ship Cambria, Captain Lech, we have advice' from Canada and the United States eight days later than any previously to hand. The Cambria left Boston on the 9th, and Halifax on the 11th instant, and brings over the first of the weekly mails for this sea.4on. By this arrival we are informed that the Washing ton, which left S.,uthampton on the 20th nit., bad reached New York on the 81 inst., after a passage of 18 days. The America, which left Liverpool for New York on the following day, had also arrived out on the 51, after a passage of 141 days. No farther rioting has taken place throughout Canada, though much exc'tement prevailci. Dates from Montreal are to the evening of May 8, on which day the Parliament was not in session. It was to convene on the following Monday, and hold its sessions in the new building owned by Mr. Hayes, called the Freemason's Hall, bat it is said that the seat of government is to alternate four years at Quebec and Toronto. _ _ _ _ A person named Stone was arrested on the Bth, bat the charge against him is not known. Some of the late prisoners are about to start on a tour of agitation to the esstern townships. On the 4th word was received front Toronto of an immense meeting hell there, to protest against the 0 Ind• mnity Bill, and fir the appointment of Sir Alan 1 M'Nab as a delegate to England. There was a fierce debate in the Assembly on the 3rd, upon a motion of adjournment. Bitter crimina tions and recriminations passed between both parties. Mr. Papineau, the old leader of the rebellion, made a furious 'attack cri the ministry, charging them with incapacity, and befog the cause of all the disturbances. Mr. Solicitor• General Drummond replied by charging him with the desire of annexation to the United States, and of being the first governor of the new state. Sir Alan M'Nab relied up recollections of murder and outrage committed during the rebellions of 1837 and 1838. The miuistry deprecated the cause of the argamert as being got up for mere party purposes, and said that at a proper time they were prepared to justify the whole of that proceeding. Tho President of the council likewise said that one of the causes of the excitement was the desire of annexation, which he deprecated. There had been no new disturbances in the city Large placards were posted all over the city, unanimously signed by the influential inhabitants, urging the necessity of maintaining peace and order. The fact of the governor-general returning an answer of half a dozen lines in length to a couple of addresses front French Canadians was, on the Bth, ' made the subject of bitter animadversion and invi dious comparisons, both in and out of parliament, and re-echoed in most of the city journals. There had been no fault found with the addresses or answers; it was only that his excellency replied to them at length, and that length was on y half a dozen line ; while to the mate numerous petitions that were pouted Iwo him against the Indemnity Bill he only replied that he would give the allega tions they contained his full consideration. The ap pointment of Sir Alan MNab by the sty of Toronto was being a good deal canvassed, and is causing some excitement. On the decision of the English ministry rests the question if this colony is to be plunged in a civil war. The governor replied to an address as follows: Gentlemen received with gratitude your loyal and dutiful addr ess. I lament the outrages of which this city has been the theatre, and more especially the destruction of the building occupied be the houses of parliament, with the valuable library, of which the provinces had good reason to be pen I. My confidence in the good sense, moderation, and 10 ,1 silty of the body of the people is, how ever, in no degree shaken by what has occurred. It is satisfactory to me to receive the assurances that the clime of justice and impartiality which I have followed in the dis charge of the functions el my high office meets your approval. That course is prescribed to me by my duty to my sove reign and to the inhabits's*, of the provinces. A free people can hardly fail to die:over in the faithful observance of ell constitutional guarantees the best security foe the preservation of their rights and liberties. No etforts will be wanting in my part to secure the pre servation of the peace of the city, and I sincerely trust that by the exertions of the legislature and the executive autho rities and the co-scieration of all friends of order this object may be accomplished. Loyal addresses from all parts of Upper Canada were pouring in to the governor-general. The advice. from the United Stites do not possess more than common interest. There was a slight im provement in business, consequent, in a great mea sure, it was generaliy supposed, on the recent impor tations of specie from England. The accounts from the cotton crops relative to the late frosts, were not so alarming as to cause much fear of a diminution in the quantity. No fresh intelligence of inter* at has transpired re lative to California, and but little addition to the ex portation of metal from that country is announced. Eighty thousand dollars however, have, it is said, arrived in Boston. The Mexican capital was quiet. Paredes had taken San Luis Potosi, and was marching on Quereta-o. The American government had determined to send two ships in search of Sir James Franklin's expedi tion, ono to go round east by Labrador and Davis' Straits, the other west by Behring'e Straits. COMMERCIAL—New YoacMAY S. COTTON.-Our rearket has continued in • dull, stupid, obstinate state-no walnut sellers, no eager buyere-eo little to fix odatioes, that, whether they are j of a cent. higher or lower we li!oow not; and there is so little offered for shipment, that freight to Liverpool in nominally or less. The news by the America seems unlikely to have any more effect than tba. par Cambria. The sales today reported on 'Change were 600 bales at full prices, for Havre and home use. The small quantity on sale maintains the market in the face of the unfavourable advioes from Liverpool. Holders are acting under ceders from the south to withdraw their cottons, In consequence of the injury sugtained by the growing crop by frost, rendering replanting necessary, and consequently dl. middling, by about four weeks, the usual period fer making a crop. The southern markets, at the latest dates, had advanced from this came, Liverpool middling being quoted at 61 at Mo- bile, on the 29th ult., and a material advance la anticipated abroad when the sdrices transmitted by the Hermann, of 26th ult., are received. The Liverpool quotations of the 20th ult. are Id. slow the cost of shipments made at the annexed quotations, with freight, 3.164. and exchange 8 per cent. Those from Havre are more fa vsmawcr rad would p-otably corer coat. New Orleans, Tens, Florida and and Mobile. Uplands. Ordinazy fit to - 7 to 74 tod dal Vddling - Middling fair 7l to - Fair a to - Polly fair 64 to - - Puret.-There has been more dimities the week p ast on the part of holders to realise, and poises are more in Avow of the buyer. The supplies from the Erie Can.l are beginahur to appear, which a more general desire to eell. The eity.made, Troy, a nd Ws teethed, and and common western brands, ma be quoted at 4 &Os. r 21e. te4L d is. 6111 c. ; and the eameot at 4 dole. 44e. to 4 dots. 60e. 'For the better breads of this state, inekeding Michigan and Ohio, doh. 73e. to 3 doh. Rye dour sells at 2 ads. WO. to 2 dots 94c. ; and corn meal, at 2 dole. 94e. to 3 deb. for Jersey yellow. OaAne.-Wbeat is in fair demand, at 122 e. te 124 e. per 301 b. for Gomm white, and 100 e. to 108 e. for Ohio sized. Bye sells slowly, at 39e. per 561 b. Oats, 34e. to Me.; and Parley, 60e. to 62e. per 481 b. India Corn is wonted for export, with large sales, at an advance of Sc. or le. per bushel, round yellow bringing Me. to Me. ; dot yellow, Me. to 64e., and white and mixed southern, 00e. WM. At the close, yesterday, 1140. for round was holy offered, and a lbw Wes at 641 e. Arato.-Potathes sre In moderate request, at &dots 024 e. per 1001 b. Pearls are dull, and prices nominal. NAVAL 8/011OL-The Ist sales of rough turpentine were at dole. 37 1 0. per 2801 be. Spirits of turpentine are In fair request, at 33e. soh. berth country ter, selected, 1 dol. Comm rosin, 90e. to 1 doL Pnoostows.-Prion pork bss teen in fair &mad today, at 8 dole. 274 e.; mese rather dull, at 10 dols. 3Se. to 10 dais. bird le In talr request ; 600 boob old at Gc. to so. beef le steady at 11 dots 374 s to 11 dole. 73e. for country mole, end 12 dots. Me. to 12 dole. Me. for city; country, prime. 7 dole. 67t BMW' is in good ampto ly; Old% 70. to So. ; Western dairy, 10e. 14e. ; Orange Lb., l3e. Isle. Wenizay.-The larg e r ete have had a *claw to depress the market. The hat sale Ins at Fewitons.-Thme Imo bat little mayfly in heights during the Wt few days. Cottle be Lteerpeet may be quoted at 5.16 d. ; corn, ded to 7d. Further mmb of boos and hod have been made at 275. To Havre, assent lap e. To Agawam ads Ms been engaged at ifs., and oil at age. • slip of 140 teas Ine tem chartered for lAverpool and bete it 81,100. Mow Menem.-71is wig market was eider. Diammt for foontitedgotneas wen went 7to 9 mat., oa all Sto 6 per mat. The teaks here WINO __ sod a wAll further improve ment was expected. Oiled Mau ghee of 1836 were 1064 to 7. slatted seaboge wee spin lifer -comely 107 to 1078 and lsgS, the tter being tlhe geotasisa et Ms drawers' Mlle. Th amenn la t ribs/Mats tzuricrad hr this steam great er was limited. Of. 261,e Ito it. S. (prom the Mining Journal.) The Hungarians have, for many years, wished to throw off the intolerable yoke of Austrian duties, which, far more than their inland position, cut them off from Europe and the civilised world at large. The Austrian g , vernmeat made, indeed, a parade of appointing oily men who had passed scientific examinations as directors of its mines i • but the consuming population, in Hungary at least, thought it would he more meritorious to al'ow foreign ways to enter, then to bolster up artificial marufectures by such enormous protecting duties. The whole production of she empire was ridiculously small far a population of 35,000,000. The official returns giro it as follows: Copper, 2,457 tins ; iron, 132,469 tons; lead, 5,902 tons; and the prices' at which the official valuation!' are laid show the cost of producing even this small supply. Pig iron costs the govetament miners 71.; rolled, 221.; sheet, 441. per ton. • The greater part of both the Austrian and Turkish em pires being agricultural countries, their consumption is al most wholly of finished warts; hence they are valuable cus tomers. The road by which access to the sea was easy for Hungary was, consequently, separated in the tart century from that kingdom, and placed as the military frontier un der martial law, under pretence of checkii ti the incursions of the Turks. These incursions might bare he u n.nre easily repressed than by military colonies. if the Au.triens had pro perly kept up the trade with the Turks. Ain't the frontier of Hungary and Bavaria there era appointed stations called " Rutellen," where it has long been the practice to hold fairs, and where the custom has b en to purify cattle by driving them through the stream which forms the boundary between the two countries. Unhappily, hew, vet, the trade between two agricultural countries cool l not be • large one. The Hungarians had no useful =magnates to give, nor were any to be got from the norther& inhabitants co Turkey. Both possessed abundance of wool, grain, intik, hod s, hemp, and timber. and no one wowed his neigkbour's superfluity. Had the import trade from England been free, large quan tities of saddlery, cutlery, arms, farming implem. nes, tin aid sine plates, copper wares, sheet and pipe -lead, would have found ready sale at these Turkish fairs, and have made the parties on both sides happy and friendly towards each other. The Hungarian frontier was, however, double locked by Austria. All goods imported had first to pay the Austrian tariff dues at Trieste, or France; end then, again, on passing into Hungary Proper, a du • y of 3 ner cent. was levied in the name of the King of Hungary. This last duty, ostensibly a moderate impost, became (Ore intolerable when laid on after the Austrian demand. At .t necessary con sequence, these thousand cheap wares which our manufac turers in Warwickshire and Staffordshiie produce of such excellent quality, were excluded from thee vas; a n d rich tracts. We take upon ourselves the full re.pon'ibility of recommending an adven•uro of an 'wired cargo of sa ldlery, cutlery, and lead and copper wares, to be tried as soot as the Daily News (the best informed soorce en Iluerarian matters) shell announce that the hltnyars hove token Fiume, for there will be an immedisto dem tad, al '..me to any ex tent, for such arid' s, and the prohibitive duties will not only he immediately done away with, hut doors are regular facilities at Fiume on the Adriatic far bonding. A M. Cyprian Robert, who devoted of lute years consider able time and research to the state of these comonee, was able to detect the coming struggle for emaociteition, and hit upon a truly French mode of insuring the iefluence of his country in the new field about to open. Il i-- eye caught by the fine military petition of the inhospiteble 13.sikan, on which he constantly sees 20,000 Frenchmen p .roding the tricolor, and sending down the inspiring boors of the " Mar. atillaise " to the many•coloured mass of nations on the plain. When we •iiited the same pane, we planned a totally diffi rent kind of intervention. We fatieied a few hundred smart commercial needle?"' transformed into supercar goes, carrying a formidable array of English mann factur:s down the navigable Save into the hefty of Hun gary, at its point of junction with Turkey, 11"1 - uting the tools of industry and the means of econotnieng •inn to the inhabitants of those rich countries. lying at oinotst free quieten, until the time of sbeep-shearino, rape threshing, and tobacco drying mien, and comino b irk ton Lundun winter with their vessels filled, at rates which must at least yield 100 per cent. on the capital of their employers. Such an expedition would do mote to incur: moderate duties and good treatment for our merchant., than all the diplomatic missions which for c.nturies have Elyse fled end delayed what the instinct of human nature sees clearly and finds easy to are Imo lish. The peculiar poaition of the Hungarian I indowner in being exempted from the evils of a land-tax hes already been pointed out in the Muting Journal. He is, conse quently, only limited in the extent to which be can pro duce by his command of tools and fis protect of a market. Give him a market at the lowest ennn ivable pri'oo and he will till the soil. not being exposed for so kilns (like the Gorman, the Frenchman, the Caoadinn, and the East Indian) to a fine for being industrious. L a him, therefore, have his tared of English ploughs, harruws, threshing ma chines, saddlery, shears, sickles, and he will pay well for them in wool, wheat, maize, hemp, flax, tallow, and, above all, in magnificent tobacco, which, if one duties are too hard upon it, finds a ready sale at Mown' , e and G braltar. This untaxed position of the cultivator of the soil is a mine of wealth for the trader, as it insures production, and, conse quently, stocks of exchangeable good.. It will be remembered by our readers the• the three great resources of England in time of need are the throe countries which are exception', amongst ell others, in hoeing the land free (like monied capital) from the t ix-gataercr's gripe. The United Staten, Russia, am' tin ea' y alone have no land-tax, and are the only places we find stocks of food in when we are starving. But it mat art t ace been remarked that the price at which we import is fix- d by the ability of those respective countries to take our manufactured goods. The course is, consequently, this. W• b , gin with America when we wish to get groin; and es t nv se America takes wares in payment, Runia and Gutman 'oust keep to American prices. But when America is no.-t . o ne, and the orders for wares cease, en that bullion must go out, up goes the price, until it coven the high protect' or oil its of Austria and Russia. The starvation price (110.. to lOns,) I,e4ins when these countries are overdone, which, with ti,, it. (boles, soon takes plate. From this hint it will ha easy to deduce the 'Mike of the 20,000,000 of consumers opeiod y t moderato tariff in Hungary to our manufacturing, no Casa to cur consuming population, whose interests, whetref deigning people may say to the contrary, always go hsu i in hand. THE MARQUTS OF NORMAN/3T left Porio yesterday morning, and arrived is town last nimr by the South- Eaa.ern Railway, in tins for tits debate on the navigation laws. _ _ ---- LORD HOWARD DE WALDEN arrived in London on Saturday mornine, by the General Straw Nnv , gation Com pany's steam-shin Triton, from Ostend. ANOTHER PRINCE ROYAL.—The Vpleriek Re porter of Friday indulges its raiders with the :rip. wing inte reining announcernens :—" As:coven ear RPIT or HER BEA JESTY.—The Queen has been delirdred of 0, male infant, which only lived long enough to be baptised. lier M a j es ty is said to be doing very well. ' TOE PLATE GLASS TRADE.—P. is Vely surprising to see the extensive use made of this reel luxury, since the iron hand of the excise has been taken off its manufacture. It is within compass to assert, if Matic'tester be taken as i the standard, that there is an ncresw in the assumption within the last three years, of fifty-fold. Toe p ice is now so remarkably moderate, that the c msumption may be cal culated upon in a manner never cuntemplated by any one • for instance, as to price, it will be sufficient to show the s'rong inducement 1) its use. A pane of Rig., for an ordi nary house window may now he had for Is 81. cuperficiel foot, or only about 25 per cent. more than was usually charged for a pane of then common window , lass —L ee d s Mercury. INCREASE OF BRIGHTON.—WC (8 , sv.r F:zpress) understand that it is the intention of Baron Ooldimid to complete Adelaide-crescent forthwith, an : to toi m a square at the to;), similar to that at Kemp-town, the road fir which is partly hid out. A great deal of building is moing on at the western part of Brighton. The whole -t the west side of Lansdowne-place has been built on, and the homes are in a forward state. A road has also teen cut in continuation of Lansdowne-place, running past Wick-pond towards the Wick estate. We are also informed that trees um to be planted opposite the Wick Inn, and detached villas buil., and that the place is to be called Wick-grove. A area? number of houses have also sprung up east of Dlontptlier•ermeeut, form ing quite a new town. TYrHus FEVER rages to a fearful extent in the Cardiff Union Workheuee, and a great many deaths have occurred. Means ere taken to meet the trying emergency and to arrest the proeress of the disease. A tem:.orary hos pital is to be provided for the sick, and all other necessary measures are to be adopted forthwith —Cardiff Guardian. INCREASE OF MENDICANCY.—Mr. Macaulay tells us, in his " History of England," that toward. , the close of Charles the Second's reign the beggars wore as noisy and importunate in L radon as in the worst governed cities of the Continent. A "Lincoln's-inn plumper" was, it seems, a proverb; " the whole fraternity knew the artna and Hyenas of every charitably disposed grandee in the uoig.lbourhood; and, as soon as his lor&thip's coach and six 'peened, came hopping and crawling in crowds to persecute him." There seems some danger, amidst tho , e vast and verfoxs improve ments of the ninete enth: century, lest we should relapse, as to mendicancy, into our former wretched state. The London Papers teem continually with deplorable details on this sub ject ; and we fear that, even in opulent Brighton, things are tending rapidly to a like condition. Ourcreets are thronged with "importunate" and shameless beggars ; and such Is the vicious state of the law as ft now stands with reward to wit ty, that, unless some vigorous measures be speedily taken to correct the evil, there is, we fear, little prove:A of escape from the deluge that threatens to overwhelm the rate-payers of Brighton, in common with those of every town throughout the kingdom. Far belt from us to deal harshly with poverty, or to withhold assistance from cues of genuine distress ; but it is notorious that the great majority of those who live upon the earnings of the industrious tradesman, no lets than on the income et the wealthy resident, are hardened impostors, who make a trade of bugling, and lead a life of vagrant idle ness. which to them is car more pleasant than oac of work. IMPORTS AND FXPORTS OF MANUFACTURED GOODS.—The declared value of sll the manuttcturei goods of a metallic charades. imported into the United Kingdom, and retained for home consumption, in 1840, amounted to 14,3961. ; in 1841, 13,8131. ; in 1842, 16.867/. ; 1543, 20,7811.; 1844, 23,2001. ; 1845, 31,6201.; 1846, 36,9191. ; 1 , 17, 33,16,1 a 1., , , 1848, 32,0301. The declared value of British. ma im- . - Lf . Nell hired goods •eiported was as follows :-1840, 3,014,344 L ii ri 1841, 3,178,1751. ; 1842, 2,920,1281.; 1843, 3 440,451141‘4 , . 1844, 4,123,6701.; 1846, 4,41;4071.; 1847, •941,7361., .", • --, —a 1848, 8,928,8341. . ~. • r .. 1 7 , ; -- • - --- J ni ..r. 3 t ,• 4 - ....-:.:-. : ~ • ~_ , . .• :/) ‘ •-•;•.-i • ti." ,s :-.i' i •.'.3&‘. Cr