The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-31 00:00:00

, / yr/ Tvlbt 41 Ti3r t(E 1 No. 861.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1849. [THREEPENCE. ORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON,— ECIIIIIITIONS AT Till GARDEN. ' l 4 SECOND blEelllNG will tiblfr• Owe es SA EURTIAT, the 9111 et MN . wb j ttu fur exhibition mot be at We ofo;_ d Gs Today, the etb. cc at the Darden before halt-Dui a.m.. ca n o day ar Ater will be apes to viaton at I t Ng. 1I a n timid to Vetoer , at this ofEce, price Se. ewe, ed at * a mm o , the ertenteom of the dais of exhibition at 7.. ta. meds, ben them onty la orders km Felber, of the rtoviety. No tieketa will be Irma la laint.alreet tlis clay of exhi bition. 21, Itedest-eireet. ASCOT RACES.—GREAT WESTERN RAIL icAv.—EITILt TRAINS will run between PADDINGTON end sLOUGII. Conwyanote are provided to ronvey pawne t ers be tween Slough and the Rate Course. In addittee to the b whine ogees at Faddingkes, tickets way be inneured en and *.ter the let of J une (Sunday excepted), at Ilewro. Tattersalea, Hyde-park.corner, and at the Cempley's allers, SS, Oralein-street, Hank, and 149, West Strand. Pail partiadare of the train*, gie., ere given in sepa rate handbills, whisk may be bad on applicable at the railway sta tioran& Hanna eaadaa. May It, temp. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—Messrs. WILLIANI LAMOND aad 0e... Hoek sad Share Brokers and Rut way Auctioneers. Tospnet fully beg to inform their fricals and the public that they hare IMMO% ED their OFFICE.' from th, , Hall of Com merce to No. I, Royal Raehanne.huildinp, where they trod to be favoured webs wet nuance of that patronage and suppret they have hitherto enkned.— Stay 24, 1819. AN DICOSIE of £2O to 24/ ib err year may be seelhed by ebegbesper se yawed seen he tenet wed Anew@ i ts Reetind end I by the whole' s& and wadi elm artiste of Fest merit wad Ferrel egeWuroption, dose op la wet Iwhkele• A pp Plethet wm ewe free un receipt of 19 stamps. Address W. T. WARD, 1611, Ciasvellattett, London. HAYS - INN WINE E - &Rdre en of the public Is NM and SPIRITS, which ere STABLISHMENT.—The dliveted to the uzwiermestiosed balmily reccemended Ibr moral Iffireaptha. ViINF.S. par &sea. SPIRITI4. pit Wen. pen tram the scud Id& Copse Brandy .2ls. sad 2k. Ditto ditto, 41Lre In bottle ... 425. The pure peleditto _pm doe. 60e. Sherry, excellent dammed= SOL PRI 'etScatchWldekey,aergel. Ita. Tiao.*uperlor 41 42e. Jaramen Ruin l2s. lad 144. llanala, beet quay 24e. Fattish Gin Ss. to 124. Cape lea Brilleh Bawdy lee. 23, High Ilolbara. lIESESZT, KISLINGBIIRT, sad Co. PS. ftaple battles etey la had. Mai earrmte.eastalalag all the ramie. of their mak. forwarded spas spielleatlna. RICK CLOTHS, sew asd teeowd-haad, for SALE or HIM. Nettinj and bunting hr Mutt trees, Is" wawa sow" reeks, cart srme, be., be., always on hand at b. J. DAVIS'S, 114, Wept haltbileld, London. FRICICH CORNICES.—NEW PATTERNS.— A mod varied wad beautiful assortinent of awn @WPM ROUX 15C1V11.711%. of entirely novel and smog Weed,. Man I Is. and upwards unapkte lot any srherry window (= with velvet of sa y extra) . I. new on vale at WILLIAM! B. DIATOM 4 4 Oats n and Barlow), IS, Oalbribatreet, corner of Ifewsanutreet, aanndd to. I, Morirmobatneet. Detailed Materiels, with enamel's'; es well se of every irsemongsry artiste, sent (per pea) free.—ltstaitialsed in Welb,etreet,-111311. HON BEDS I FADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.— _ . . . . aA eery large ornortmet of them Dodoes& In Iron foul brew, rn 174.04 nth, sad Cote from 21a. orb, fitted with dovetail pants and potent anideg, and entirely free trim serve% nuts, or pins, le ON ft 41.0 at the Mow-rootlet of WILLIAM B. BL'ItTON (late Hippos lad Berme), 39, Oillord-arret (corner d Nownionatrest), sad No. I, NelllllaB46ff t, which are the lamed lathe world; where may also be WO the weed Ithetortiar, Cagy teas Marisa Bs& width be eppikohle alike to awe end anodes bect.Mads. It Ms been hand, re an tusiVary to pariet met, superior to NM the wider-bed. Omarnon Iron brOureds at 1 a. ed. neh.—Detalled analogues. with wegroviegs of army Inamongevy imitate, seat (per pest) hoe. _ _ iltriETlLirlf rat; fur the NlltVK$ sad 11 , 311CLIPI, prise da fit mid Ile. abut. Thla entrasediaary may be proensed hem erl t. its Abelson the nor. sees patient see wheel, sod will eseredy be credited until tried. Tile anemes seweadees meld' go If by my le. In medi tate le lie properties In seesegtheeleg the norm to and muguker systems, lt nets es a patter spriest, is a fine sotibibitts pill, a wos derfol strengtherier of the stoseesh, emotes a wind appetite end pra daces emend sad relVerhina deep. As a partner...l the blood this mediehee is iitirqualled, be it 1.-aerates the whole boric like a hone, wed deem every impurity out of the 'parrot on tbt• account, those Wise who ere &dame of hectare a teautiful complexion diould mediate, reeve boa. The pertkulars of Mr. A ernethy's mgt. pt. at.. sad diet ere mislead mimed each hot. The lowed-pries box is so. ay, !habeas sprats: BAIRCLAT Pwrintatia-otreeti hll4o, sapier.sereet. Hostas; rd RAWOEIt. dabeelatreet. CILKAK, FAIR, and SOY'r SKIN. ROWLANIer KALTDDR, as °rind d mamas Preparation, I= tree to all mineral air metallic admixtere. It I. Jilin- Ice It. extremely bland. purifying, and sortable 'flirts ea the seta while by its action on the pores and minute et cretory me wls tt m ; ete all impurftlea from the surface, allay. every to ftlemematirm. an I the. effectually dienputi Gall redness, tan, pint sp:46. freckle, diecolorationa, and other cutaneous vtintationa The iodised Mane ft imparts to the cheek, and the auffn.ssa and delicacy wbfeh It /edifice on the AM, render It indispeenthle in every toilet. Deleare of sparkles tt Kalydnra" (or ride. containing adorn' lanes Psis utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent maim eadane ring hi pith. The words " Rowlands' Kaly for " ere en the emptier .4 the genuine article. Inc. la. Gil. and n.. 6d. pre bottle.— =ha Proprietour, 20. Hatton-garden, London. and by all re. shinatits aad perfumer& FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNE4DAY, 530 ex. The re-tilt of the elections in Algeria, for which Ave members are t) be returned, Places M. Emile de Girardin first on the lists. and Henri d'Orleans, the Due d'Aumsle. peened. The candidates who mane next are MM. De Rance, Emile Barret, and Henry Didier. The votes given to the Duke d'Aumale were declared unconstitutional in some of the electoral sec tions, but not in others. Unless the decree of banish ment is abrogated, the duke will be unable to sit. If he is prevented from sitting, he becomes at once a political martyr. It remains to he seen what the Legislative Assembly will do. Everything is in abeyance till the epinions of that hotly are declared. Until this has bee done the-e will be no ministry, and even the affairs of Rome will, according to superior erder, remain in states quo. In the Assembly to-day little was done worthy of remark up to post-hour. The Minister of the Interior said that no question would be anewe ed in the chamber till it was definitively constituted. The result aof party rote in the chamber last evening shows the relative strength of each where no principle of policy intervenes. On the question as to whether the election of the Haute Mane should be declared 392 voted in the affirmative, and 179 in the negative. The red republicans and socialists hare not -warded in their attempt to annul any of the elections on account of the telegraphic despatches cf the late minister of the interior. This point was further debated in the bureaux of the Assemb!y. Two bureaux, the 6th and the 12th, deliberated on protests against the elections of the Indre and Seethe. In the former much animation was exhibited. There MM. Considerant and Lagrange insisted on the nullity of the elections, which had been influenced, they said by the telegraphic despatches. They recalled to mind the vote of the Constituent Assembly oo the subject, end appealed to the popular scrutiny. Messrs. ('retort, Ch. Ilupin, and Vatimesnil said that the vote was directed rather against the want of bet exhibited than for the purpose of annulling the elections. The bureau pronounced, by a large majo rity, for the validity of the elections. In the 12th bureau the same question was rained with the same result. Already the new chamber is breaking itself into par ice, as of old the Constituent Assembly. For the lut two days the members of the high moderate, or reactionary party, have met to the cumber of 300 in one of the rooms of the palace of the council of state, under the presidence of Count Mole. The bureau of this club lies been composed of MM. Thiers, de Broglie, Marshal Bagesod, and Berryer. Another section of the moderates, 70 or 80 in number, repre senting the Cavaignao party, mumbled at the Res taurant Lerner& lay, and named for their bureau M. Dafsure president, MM. Bedew' and Paillet vice-presidents and Peu pin and Oscar Lafayette secretaries. T h e Mounta in has also formed its club, with Ledra Rollin, Bonne, Devine, and Lamennais as presidents ; Bertholoe, Rattier, and Commissaire vice presidents; and Boichot secretary. The Monde's,. publishes to-day the general result of the exports and imports of France for the first four months c 1849, establishing a comparison with the torrespending period of 1848 and 1847. In general, the totals of duties paid on imports is less than in 18 17, but much grater than in 1849, over which year there seems to be a marked improvement. Thus, the total of duty Paid on imports during the first four months of 1849 hubeen 39,093,9071 r., for 26,788,968 f". in 1848, and 43,720.267 fr. in 1847. This is a gram lucre's', for the first four months, of 1849 on the cor responding period in 1848 of 13 millions of francs.' The comparative tables of exports for the periods above-mentioned give a different result. They chow a continuous increase, the exports being greater for the four fi rst months of 1848 titan the corresponding Period in 1847, and fireater again in the first four months of 1849 than in the corresponding period of 1848. The movement of the French navigation has followed the progression of the exports. The Riforme says that M. Ramon', Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Roman re pu blic, and M. Pees eantiai, who, as is known, left Rome on a special mission to En g l an d, passed through Paris yesterday. Commissure, the red republican member for two departments, the Bu-Rhin azd the Rhone, has de- elated for the former, u he nye it will be euier to return another red memb r at Lyons than in the Bu-Rhin. In concluding a very long article on soelali-m, the Notional to-day, under the head " SJcialism of the Nati , nal," expounds the following as its doctrines: The instinctive tendency of our epoch being to blend so ds' economy with political law by inirodueing equality, which is the memo of democracy, the surest means of yeah setion are, according to no, to be found in the following pro gramme: " 1. Taxation in the proportion of the means of the person I tand. _ '4: The liberty and rational development of the inatitn• time of credit. _ . " 3. Reform in educttion—liberty under the surveillance of the state—the gratuitous diffusion of the knowledge indis pensable to the citizen. "4. Liberal mammies appropriated to the wants and the dignity of the different classes requiring relief." Funds a every description fell to-day at the Dowse with singular unanimity. The liquidating day, which approaches, is the most tangible reason for this, but there is some cause for it to be found in the sta te of suspense in which everything is kept until the constitution of the Legislative Assembly. The Tbrce per Cents. and the Fives both felt 2fr. at the Bourse, and lower still in the Counts?, after the close. Now that M. Maryut is no longer in power is sup port his friends, M. Cawrin de limpet hes bets dis missed by General Chsngarnier and ordered back t) his regiment. M. Falz succeels him in the command of the palace of Assembly. General Forests from henceforward to have the command of the troops destined to defend the legislative palace in cam of need. Puss, HAT 90.-12ew Lou. —; Three IXT Cents, 31 83; flee pee Cuss.. 81 63; Lut Loan, —— •; Fours, Belgian Plus. 1040, ; Do. 1442, ; Do. --; —; Do. 'Twosad.a.Hal, —; :tutu Beate; • Boman Lona, 70 ; Treasury Bonds, 8. 321. Beak Shares, 2100. Yolhange on Drab" So dap, II 42a ; 90 dam 23 lLutwara—Parts sad °Aosta, 740; Perla and Rouen. 300; Rouen and Havre —; Mignon and Marseilles, 110; Rua. burg sad Bale, 91; ' Centre ( \lemon), 300; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 400; Huth 410 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 337 —; Tours sad Mutts, 305; Wiseman and Troy.. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Oar comspoadamt writce as follows BERLIN, MAT 28. The Prussian edition of tte .Reichaver)assuny; or Oerman constitution, is at lad in the hands of the printer. I have not seen the proof-shetts myself, but I have seen thoto who say they have. We are to have it in the Stoats Anseiger either to-morrow evening or the next. Already the devils of the Deekerselle-gelleime-oberhafltek-drackerei, whence all state letter-press issues, have been tempted with various amounts of dollars to abstract proofs for the speedier enlightenment of far-off publics. But there is no occasion to be anxious about this subject. There is no change possible which has not been argued over in the public papers hundreds of times. The most important alteration will be the abolition of that article which contains the principle of vote by ballot. Probably there will also be an article introduced to enable the executive to pass decrees during the recess, in case of necessity, to be submitted as soon as passible to the legislative body, but in the meantime to have the force of law. It may be expected, that there will also be a considerable change in.roducsd into that article of the Frankfort constitution which provides that the G rund-rechte, or main goaranteCi of the sub ject, cannot be suspended without the consent of the Chambers. It can only be hcpcd that it is a merciful nreroyment, for in any cam it will have to beaceepted. The sadden flash of excitement which the new French revolution— for the result of the last elec:ions can bo called no thing kas—has lit up amongst the democratic party here, makes one really pause. People who six weeks ego were very sane and sensible liberals begin to talk of the universal axial repubre... This it what the I imeN would call " throwing off the mask." No; there was no mask ; it is a real change, impressed by the impossibility of trusting their governments. I described to you ye•.terday t':e contents of the letter which had occasioned the arrest of Waldeck. The person upon whom this document was f,..und, a certain Ohm, has just been arrested at Hamburg, and j brought to Benin. 'lke said Ohm, lam sorry to say, j does very little credit to the respectable corps to which he belongs—commercial travellers. Neither does he justify the high character given by the Pomera nian member of the second chamber, Klei-t Retzow, of the chivalrous honour of that section of the Ger man people, for he is a Pomeranian. Ohm, in fact, is such a »hmetsis sujet, that the authori ties here, seeing the bad case they would be in if 'hey brought such a witness face to face with Wal deck, thought it better to let him go, for, like the Gaulish slave sent to assassinate Marius, Ohm would have dropt his dagger in the presence of such a men. Now the Dogberries of Hamburg, who did rot know all this, but thcught they could do the Prussian go vernment no greater favour then to lay hands upon the fugitive Ohm, have put the government stroll exactly Me that stale otembarrassment from which it had just freed itseif. It is the government's misfor tude to be too well served. I have seen a gentleman to-day, whose brother is confined in one of the cells of the military prison in which those are put %%basil offences come under the cognisance of the court martial. P. is a room eight feet square, dirty in the extreme, and unprovidel with any comfort whatever. I He die, not know why he is consigned to this dun geon, nor can he guess what fate awaits him. It sulKes to be dencunced by an informer to be exposed to such inflictions. AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to May 26. The emperor arrived there on the morning of that day, at five o'clock, from Warsaw, attended by Count Orunne. Schwarzenberg came on the previous day. The vice-gesjiann (sheriff) of the Presburg county of Hungary, Von PettOcz, was shot at Freeburg, on the 2411), for high treason. On the 22nd inst. the Austrian garrison of Kenji- ohs, in Hungary, were expelled by an insurrection of the people, and obliged to retreat to Warasdin. News of the 18th inst., from F,sseg, state that the impe rialists were driven out of Mohacs and Fiinf kitchen, which, it may be remembered, were the poets of the extreme left of the Ban's corps, and that the whole of the said corps was obliged to concentrate itself about Essig. A band-billet" of the emperor's, dated from War saw, orders the collection of an army corps at Inns prick. Perczel had addressed a note to the Servian govern ment, informing it of the proclamation of the republic in Hungary, and requiring tokens of a friendly un derstanding. The only important intelligence front Hungary is that of the is-ma of a proclamation by the Hunga rian nobles ranged on the side of the Austrian.. The names of many ladies figure among the signatures to this document. FRANKFORT.—UpIand's drift of the proclama tion, to be issued by the German National Assembly to the German people, is as follows : The National Assembly feels itself compelled to address to the people by which it was elected, and which people it has to represent in the most important of its concerns, a few words of enlightenment and encouragement in reference to the position which it (the Assembly) has recently assumed. This position has become so difficult a one that it would ap pear as if the Constituent Assembly were on the brink of dissolution, es if the work of the constitution, which it has brought toe close with so much toil, were thereby about to fall to pieces, and se if the mighty stream of the German people's rising ware pitifully to be lost in the sand. The difil nines that are accumulating before our eyes are wily of ex ternal origin, being produced by the resistance offered to the realisation of the imperial constitution decreed and proclaimed as definitively valid--a resistance offered by the five iniabtieet iadividsel governments as now also by the central power whisk we enrealves ca ked lato being—and partly (and nest mmehmily) . theT are such as emanate from our own bah llotona by the multitudinous retirements of WWI = have either deemed themselves obliged to obey the wsmfmsat orders for their recoil, or who have despaired of work being sacoesdid, or d the labours of the As sembly, if continued being attended with any further ad nab.. Degdto these impediments, we believe ourselves capable of adatalaing both our own position sad the sta bility of the mum entrusted to us; we confront the ill favour of existing circumstances with that same pertinacity which has often, ere now, led to eventual victory. To thus. governments wheat p ditical wisdom was last year so power less, so disconcerted, and so utterly paralysed, that they were compelled to call upon the seventeen men of trust attached to the Diet to take the initiative in framing a draft of the constitution, and which, now that their vital vigour has n tented, not only suggest to us an accord, but even plies an oetroyed constitution in prospect —to those governments we oppose the principle that was perseveringly vindicated in the ante-parliament, that, at the outset of our proceedings, was solemnly propounded, and thenceforward actually main taioed—the princip'e of the nation's sovereignty: we lean for support on those states, and the populations of those states (lees mighty though they be), which have ac knowledged the resolutions of our Assembly to be bind ing, and the published constitution to be substantially legal. Our late experience has afforded irrefragible proof that an imperial constitution could never have resulted from any attempt at an accord made by 39 Revenants, the Natienal Assembly and all the local assemblies into the bar gain; and that the National Assembly, even against its inclination, must itself have taken the work of the constitu tion in hand, if anything were to come of it. With respect to the provisional central power created under our act of the 28th of June, 1848, and which, now, when the object la view is the exesention of the resolutions hearing upon the reelae - don of the constitution, refuses to execute these, and leaves a ministry at the helm, to which the Assembly denied its confidence frem the beginning, it was resolved in our sitting of the 19th et May, before the grand retignatim of members, that the Assembly should at s nee (and if possible from among the number of the reigning princes) choose a stadtholder of the empire, who should be Invested far the time being with all the rights and pried. g•s of the supreme bead of the empire. In this way it was thought that the intent of the constitution, even in the intermediate period, might best be responded to. At length we sought to meet the danger to which the National Assembly was exposed by the numerous re signations of members, by our resolutions of yesterday, to wit, that 100 members (instead of the prescribed 150) should be suftitient to constitute a house; not that we regarded so obvious a diminution of our numbers as an indifferent matter, or that we wished thereby to suture vic tory to a party that displayed enduring resolution, but in order that the last bond of the German people's unity might not be rent, and that, at all events, a nucleus might remain, round which a more ample circle might speedily array itself. The representatives of almost all the German states still hold their seats in Se Paul's, and these very states are still signally represented whose deputies have been re ealled—viz., PrWeilt. Austria, and Saxony. A considerable number of members are only temporarily absent, mid their return is to be provided tot; its the ferm of mem h n' substitutes and supplzmentary elections indemnifi cation may be expected for our lees.' on the de parture of others. But even if the solemn call of our fatherland should fail in puteacy, still we are minded, small though our numbers be, and great as may be our toil, to deposit the warrant we ree-lied from the German people, and the tattered, but faithfully &fended b eat the hands of that imperial parliament which, according to our reeolutiors of the 4th ult., is to meet on the 15th of August, and the elections for whoae lower house are to take place on the 15th of July. Even in these resolutions an attempt to encroach upon the rights if the government hes bee n discovered, whilst, in fact, they were rends red unavoidable, inasmuch as no executive act of the kind was to be expected from the holder of the provisional central power. While we thus endeavour to maintain the representa tion of the nation, and to give vitality to the constitution, we make a claim in this eventful muscat upon the active en-operation of the collective body of the Garman peeple. We challenge to no breach of the peace, we incite not to civil war, but we consider it necessary in this iron age that the people sheuld stand on its guard, well practised in arms, to the intent chat, if its right to the cormitution, one the popular liberty connected therewith should be threatened with violence, or if there should be any attempt to force a ceristitution upon it that did not emaaate from its representative', it may be able to repel the unjust attack. With a view to this end, we consider it urgently necessary that in all state, attached to the consbtuti ea toe people'. :used should be s;.eedily rendered complete, and that it mould be held bound, in conjunction with the standing army, to maintain the con-titution of the empire. To this we add au e theftanon, that, by the sending of sobatitutas and the institution of supplementary elections, our Assembly may be 11117 ninny rrnovatrai without delay. But above all, in full confidence in the pride and honour of oar people—a people that has newly awe ke to the sense of liberty—we trust that it will institute the elections, not according to the provisions of an arbitrarily °vireo(' electoral law, but s ly ac :ording to that law which the Constituent Assembly has beamed, and that when the appoint, d election day apprenches, an active spirit of emelatien will display itself in the length and breadth of the lend—a sleek bent on the use or the attain ment of the common night of auffrsgo. The motion for the issue of the above proclamation was carried by a large majority. It was said that the volunteers of the Palatinate took possession yesterday evening of Worms, and pushed their atlv..oced poets as ter as Osthofen, about a league and a half from Worms, on tie Oppenheim road. Prussian troops were in this last mentioned town. The P 11.4 Gazette, from which the above is ex treated, announced also that it had just received the communication that the Hanovetutn deputies had been enjoined to quit the German National Assembly. WURTENIBERG.—Our latest news from Stmt.- gardt is to May 27. A proclamation of the ministers to the people of Wurtemberg bad just appeared, declaring that the government would not form a separate treaty with Baden and the Paid n te. The grand meeting about to be held at Reutlingen on the 28th was the rcotive for this step. A meet ing of the trocps at Ludwigeburg, on the 24th, had actually t ken place; they refused to dis peree at the order of their officers and of the command ing officer. Some said that Major-Gen. von Troyff finally gave his consent to the holding of it, meting the soldiers would not be denied. As soon as the I king was made acquainted with the proceeding, he hastened to the spot on horseback and harangued the troops. (hi the 25th they were again personally addressed by his majesty, who requested to hear from their own lips whether he could rely on their loyalty and fidelity in case he placed himself at their head. Their answer was, that they would shed, one and all, the it last drop of blood for him, provided he under took nothing spinet the constitution or the decrees of the German National Assemb'y. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.— The intelligence received to-day from Rome is of the 23rd inst. It announces the prolong %Con of the armistice between the French and the It macs for tea days longer. The substance of the terms cffered by M. Ltswps has been pub hushed. The following is the letter of that plenipo tentiary accompanying the terms : Messieurs les COMlllifilittl, In your opinion you had four powers h'etile to you, the intentions of one of which basing been misunderstood have brought on a combat over which a veil must be thrown pre vious to entering into this conference. S nee my arrival I have been night and day in relation with your triumvirate. Three proposals put forth by me having been successive'y almost rejected by M. Mg7Zilli, who is a letter to me has declared that, in his opinion, my proposals seemed dif. limit to accept. I have prepared the modifiestions which I consider possible, as in the annexed propositions. M. Martini having asked me to come to the triumvirate to arrive at an understanding with him there, I answered verbally to M. Aecursi, who brought me this message, that I would receive at my own place of abode the members of the deputation. I have given you, tenth men, in a friendly manner. communication of the dispatches Nee. 1 and 2, ' which I have sent to my government, and in which I made known the truth such ss I found it. You told me that my information was comet. From this moment, acting in my own name, as well as in that of General Oudinot de Reggio, commending-in-chief the Mediterranean cape dition, I assume my official character of minieXer plenipotentiary of the French republic, supported by its flag, which floats on the balcony of my hotel. I remain here en permanence, in uniform, and ready to receive all those who may present themselves officially on the part of the Constituent Assembly or the triumvirate. All rettprocil communications must take place in writing, and signed by the triumvirate or the commissioners delegated by the Na tional Assembly. The gravity of the situation requires a prompt solution, which I shall await till midnight. It is but proper that a piquet of honour should be placed at my door, with the met stager necessary for the interchange of our respective com munications. Done at Rome, at the German Hotel, via Dondatti, &o. (Signed) F. nu LUMPS. Da LATOOR WM:MIRO:a. Art. 1. The Roman states demand the fraternal protection of the French republic. Art. 2. The Rosman population have a right to pronounce fully upon the form of government which they may think fit to adopt. Art. 3. Rome will receive the French army as an army of brothers. The military service of the city will be carried on Jointly with the Roman troops, and the civil sad military authorities of Rome will perform these functions according to their legal powers. (Signed) FISDIXAND DI LIMEYS. The terms were refused by the Constituent Assem bly, as has been already stated, and M. Lampe warned the French inbibttanti to leave Rome. Mazzini's letter alluded to in the above document is dated Rome 16, and professes to give the in formation applied for by M. de Lesseps respecting the actual state of Rome. After asserting the rig'it of Rome to govern herself al she may think fit, it recogni,os the right of France to inquire whether or not it is a factions minority that imposes its will on the people, and endangers the peace of Europe, and of France, with other powers, by is obstinate and un justified resistance; but declares at the same time that the present government of Rome is that of the majo rity ; that the republic was founded by an Assembly elected by universal cuff. age ; that, notwithstanding the disorder in every branch of government which the late rigime had bequeathed to its successors, the mere troelemation of the republican principle at once restored order; for that, while under the papal government daily erneules would take place, not one could be mentioned as having taken place under the republican government; that Roars assassination is a solitary fact condemned by all ; that notwith standing the heavy financial crisis, the people was staunch in its adherence to the republic ; for that in 'lie moment of (longer the municipal councils, which appeared the least favourable to that form, stepped forth unanimously, and confirmed their adherence to it, that now, in spite of the invasion of France, Austria, and Nep'es, the Roman finances have bettered their condition, the paper-money has risen 30 per cent. from its late depression of 42 per cent., the army daily increases, and the populations are ready to rise ; that the Roman people have but one determined will, the downfall of the Pope's temporal power; and that a return to the past can only be effected over heaps of dead bodies and the ruins of the city. It is subsequent to this that the prolongation of the armistice took place. Our oorreapoodent, writing on the 22nd inst., and referring to the victory of Garibaldi over the Neapo litans at Velletri, says : " The battle took place on the 19th, at about a mile from the town, and was, in the beginning, chiefly sustained by the vanguard, under G trinaldi, who, with hi brigade, held six thousand Neapolitans at bay until the Roman legion under Galletti came to his ass:Vance, and was followed by the main body under General Roselli. The action continued until evening, when the royal troops were driven into Vel letri. The Romans prepared to storm the town early yesterday morning, but their scouts soon brought in the inte.ligeace that the enemy bad abandoned his strong position, and retreated in disorder during the night is the direction of the Pontine marshes. Gene ral Roselli immediately occupied the town, and sent out cavalry and light troops in pursuit. "The result of this hod.e mihi, eras libi state of things tae been the hauling down of the papal arms in Velletri, Albano, and the neighbouring towns, and the hoisting up of the republican eagle iusterd, with great e)lemnity and rejoicing, beside the arrival in Home of some very mysterious carriages, with green curtains closely drawn over the windows, and strongly escort, dby dragoena. From their having taken the direction of the Castle of St. Angelo, these vehicles are supposed to have eintained some captive magnates ef great impertacce. The Neapolitenthave re-crossed the frontier, and entered their own territories." The continuation of the armistice between the French and Romans is the iesult of instruet'onr sent out from Paris. M. de Gas; the baaar of the more extendtd oee, pasaci through Marseilles on the 2s:h inst. The rench envoy is enjoined to remain in statu quo until the Legislaive Assembly skill have como to a dete:lnMation on the Italian question. It appears that General Oudinot has sent a courier to the AuArian Geatral d'Aspre, requestiag him not to advance further in the direction of Rome. That reveal was on his march, at the head of from 12,000 to 1.51 , 00 men, and only a few days separated him from home. The Austrian fovea, after doing what they call re stoting order a•. Bologna and Ferrara, have occupitd not only Faenzt, as prtviously unnoucc d, but also Imola, Fuel ets_na, and Rimini. They arc march ing on Ancona. The commander of the French fleet at Ancona had proposed to the governor of that place ts occupy it, and thus prevent the interded cutranca of the Austrians, but that official hes refuted. SPAIN. The following circular has been addressed by the Spanish government to all its plenipotentiaries in foreign courts : The melancholy situatien in which the h ad of the Catho lic religion is placed, fugitive as he is, and reduced to accept en asylum of a foreign power, senders It necessary for the over, meet to reflect sefe.usly upos the means to be taken to avoid the evils which threateu chtietanity, if the tribute tations which affect the sovereign pontiff are no: x °eddy pet an end to. The government of her majesty, which for some time previous had foreseen the pro ba.ility of the Crelati now occurring, seeing its tore. heduige realised, has been able to offer the holy father the serious support of Spain, and is determined to afford the Pope the necessary as.istance to enable him to resume his entire liberty and the independence and majesty indispen. sable to the exercise of his wend functions. From these motive.. the government, on hearing that the Pope had been obiiged to fly from Rome, addressed the French government, which had just shown favourable view, is the liberty of the holy father, and Invited it to join with the cabinet ef Madrid in everything touching the dignity of the heed of the church, and thus to make this a cimmon question to the two natioas. But this no gotiatiin, the object of which was to prevent any inconvenience that might aria from the opinions of the two governments as to the opportunity of the timewhen the measures adopted should be execute], may at the present be cons'dered as i nautticiere,seei ng the progress that events have been making lately in the cis pital of the pontifical state , . The question is now no loeger that of defending the liberty of the holy father, which is threatened by the exces-es of his subjects, but it may be al moot considered as reeled by the departure of the holy father from Rome. Besides tele, however, there is another question, the importance of which is no leas gr. at, and in which the catholic powers are equally interested, and that ns in the question of eur i ing n a permanent manr.er the supreme authority of the pontiff, by placing it under shelter against ail appearance of violence, of whet-ever nature it might be, which would be calculated to be fatal to the cause of the church ar d the peace of Europe. Your excellency knows the solicitude that has always been felt for ensuring to the head of the church a really independent posi tion. The very organisation of the politics' states, en organisation respected during to many centuries, is an irrefragible proof of this proof; catholic nations have indeed always guaranteed the temporal sovereignty of the Pope, in order that the influence of the foreigner might not cast a shadow of suspicion on the spiritual authority exercised by hint ov r catholic nations. This situation is one of such vital interest to the people of all ehris tisni.y, that it cannot remain at the mercy of so small a portion of it as exists in the Roman states. Spain does not pretend to meddle is the internal policy of the states, but it cannot, any twee than other states, consent to h.ve the liberty of the head of the church at the mercy of the city of Rome, and, at the time that el the powers are offering to the Pope the homage of their respect and veneration, allow a single town to outrage his dignity by reducing the pontiff to a state of dependence, which might end in an attempt one day against religious authority itself. These considerations have so much weight that in tee cAtsideration of her majesty's :government they have led her to invite the catholic nations to come to an agreement as to the means to be adopted to avoid the evils which mutt inevitably happen if matters remained in the state they are now in. The interest of Spain is not here ex clusively Spanish, it is universal and common with that of all catholic powers, whom the uncertain situation of the Pope must throw into perturbation and disorder. Therein's, if these powers were animated with the same snitiments Si it is to be hoped that they are, it would be most important that they should act in common accord, and that it should be fully established that the object of their conferences is purely religious. In order to obtain these desirable results, the government of her majesty has addressed the cabinets of France, Austria, Portugal, Bavaria, Sardinia, Tuscany, and Naples, inviting these powers to name plenipo• to/diaries and to state where they are to meet. With the object of avoiding delay, government proposes to have them either at Madrid or in some sea coast town on the Mediter ranean. However, on this point the government is ready to hold them on whatever other point the powers may think fit. The circular concludes by miring the ambassador to whom it is addressed to do all in his power to for ward the views contained in the despatch. The cir cular is signed Pedro Jose Fidel. WILFUL DAMAGE TO THE ELECTRIC TELE °RATH —The first instanoe of nsacicioas injury being done to the electric telegraph ha just occurred on the Loudon and North Western Railway, between Clifton Bridge eni Rugby, by the twisting of the wires, and by which the com munication was broken off between London and Rugby down, and Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham up. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. LANCASHIRL—Since Friday the weather has been most propitious for the green crops, which around Liverpool are 'lemming rapidly, and in great weight; a considerable breadth of the land ts under barley, which looks remarkably vigorous and healthy. Wheat is already casting off its lint leaves, and the lumen are very sanguine in the success of their potatoes, notwithstanding the slight check to the early kinds by the late cold weather.—Manchester Guardian. Woaczerza.—During the past week nothing could ex ceed the favourable state of the weather for forwarding vegetation *1 every description. We have been visited here with copious shriven of rain, principally in the night, while in the day time the face of nature has been enlivened by the warm bright rays of the sun. On one or two days during the put week the hest has been excessive, and its effects, com bined with moisture upon the young plants, can be easily imagined. Tne whole of the country in this neighbour , hood presents • beautiful and cheering aspect, the Itedgre, trees, and fields displaying a covering of the richest verdure. Every description of vegetable has thriven amazingly, and in many parts the grass is nearly high enough for the scythe. The pear blossom that survived the late frost is now set, as is also much of the apple blossom. We are glad to fi nd that the damage oceasissamt Isy Outlets tempestuous and bleak weather has boas lase alias we feaiesi,Tuldiitere is every inapel7;f a fair average season of fruit of all kinds. In fact, both as regards field and gar den cultivatim, the bounteous eatth promises ti yitld to her etildren her accustomed favours with a lavish hand.— Worcester Journal. LIMERICK.—The weather for same time back, ultimately varying with showers and sunshine, hu infused a most c'•eenug hope into the minds of the farmers relative to an abundant harvest. The face of the country is most delight ful ; vegetation is progressing beyond even the hopes of the meet sanguinary. Early vegetables have already come to market.—Linierick Reporter. Palms —We have had several days of rain, followed by suothine and a high temperature since our put, the bench finial effects of which on the growing crops are drily more apparent. The pasture and clover grasses, in particular, have improved to much, that cuttiag of the latter has eons meneed in various places in this neighb: urliood, end is lik-ly to prove a heavy crop, the clover stools brieg thick. When., oats, and barley all promise fairly, and the former now covers the ground so thickly as to be in a great measure protected from drought, should such set in. rotators are pushing through the surface regularly, and show a healthy stem hitherto. Sowing of Swedish turnips is about com mencing. and the stroutd is in the best state for the seed. In orchards and gordene the prospect is more doubtful. Small fruit will not Ire half a crop in general, particularly gooseberries. fears and atone fruit have suffered greatly trout the severe frosts in the end of April, but apple blossom is most luturiint, and was not sufficiently advanced at that period to he injured. Grain markets are very dull, and prices for the finest home-grown wheat are as low as they have reached during the present century ; the only comes. ponding period of depression was that which followed the abundant harvests of 1821 and 1822.—N/spier. DEATH OP A Bt: IGEAR.—Thin morning, abmt two o'clock, a fright'ul occurrence took place in Nassau-street, Soho, whuh epee lily terminated in the death of a well known burglar, wl - mo name is believed to he Sykes. The inmn'es at Me. George Jenkin'm house, N'. 4. Nassau-street, were alarmed by a noise in the second fluor front room, and, on soma one g.tng there, a man was observed to leap from the window. Au unarm wan at once raised, and it was found the man had Ulm on the iron railings in front, which had penetrated his stomach, and he was im paled en them. He, Irwevcr, contrived to get off, and staggered about 20 yards, and fell from exhaustion. The police had by this time arrived, and he was placed on a stretcher and ttken to the Charirce cross Hospital, where be e spired in about a quarter of an hour. It seems he had got up by the wet v-spout, but being heard while in the house he adopted this desperate mode of escape. He was well known to the police, and bail been many times in custody. EXPEDITION IN SEARCH of EItANKLIN.--IA4 week we brie fly noticed the arrivel of the North Star more ship, Nest( r Commander Saunders in tow of the Stromboli steam-sloop, at Stromness, on her way to relieve Sir James Boa's ships Investiiator and Enterprise, with stores and provisions of all kind., so as to enable both ships to pursue their philanthropic search for Sir John Franklin and his brave, gallant, and devoted companions in the Arctic unions. It appears that the North Star and Stromboli arrived off Aberdeen at 3 30 on Sunday morning, the 20th inst., but the wind blowing strong from the E.S E., with a heavy sea on the bar, and, moreover, Mein¢ neao tides, it was thought advisable not to put into that port, but to proceed to Strom ness Harbour, in the Orkneys, where both ships ancho.ei at 11 o'clock the same night. So far everything had gone on well, and was likely to continue so. The Stromboli had performed her towing work well, but the North Star stern d rather wild, in consequence of being so deeply laden. With a fair wind and fresh breeze ' the engines at full speed, and 'naming 16 revolutions, the St romboli towed her contort nine koota ; working expinsively, on the second step mskiog 15 revolutions, tho breeze fresh and fair, with a iim derate sea, the rate of towing was eig ht knots; with fair wind and moderate weather, working expansively en the third step, 141 revolutions, tho rats was seven knots ; with engines at full speed, making 13 revolutions, towing head to wind, with moderate here., and sea, from five and a half to six knots; and goirg at one-third eyed, and ranking from 101 to 11 revolutions, towing dead ageing a strong breeze with a heavy pitching sea, the Stromboli towed the North Star from three and a half to four knot* an hour. By a fortunate chance, a leaky collier had put into Stromness, and from her the Stromboli w.:s enabled to fill up with about 130 tons of the best steaming coals at a com paratively low rate per ton. Both shins had also replentshed water, and intended to leave Stromness for Cape Farewell on the afternoon of the 22nd instant. REVIVAL. OF ANCIENT FE,TIVALIL—R ie intended to revive on Monday, the Ilth of June next, the ancient fee tivid of the Shrewsbury Show, which had been a popular holiday fur all dune since the reign of Henry IV , but has latterly persedihy unhonnured. Many of the nobility and gen.ry of the locality have subscribed for this "revival," and we doubt not that many of our readers will) be induced to v;sit Shrewsbury on so festive an occasion —Cheafereourant. EXECUTION AT PERTIL—The execution of John Kellecher, who was convicted at last circuit court of the murder of ',net Anderson, an old woman residing at But tergaik, near IPaekford, took place at Perth on Turst'ay morning. About 5,000 persona were present. On coming upon the scaffold the prisoner walked forward with a firm step, and, with the exception of the ashy pale. nen of his features, gave no indication of fear. During the reading of the service he repeatedly lifted his hands an if in the act of earnest devo tion. On being left alone, however, he trembled slightly, and continued to hold the signal for about two minutes, ere he allowed it to drop. At last it fell, and the strong man, after a few convulsive struggles, hung • motionless corpse. At nine o'clock the body was taken down, and soon after wards interred. liellother wee a native of Ireland, and from the county of Clare. He was 27 years of ,age. On Monday night he gratified the authorities by making an ample confeni-n of his guilt, exonerating the winnow in reference to all that they had Feld on his trial, acknowledging the justice of his sentence, and expressing contrition for his crime MONEY MARKET. WIIDNESDAT EVEMI4;O. Though the bos:nrss done in the English funds to day has not been of any great magnitude, there has been a better feeling and more confidence shown in the market. Consols opened at 914 to I, and gradually advanced to 911 to 1, from the increased confidence entertained in the stability and pacific tendencies of the French Legislative Assembly from the character of the majority of its members, and the first stages of its proceedings, and the closing p:ico was firm at the above quotations both for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 89 . 4 and 89;f, and the New Thrce•and•a.Quarter per Cents. at 90f, f, and Bank Stock was done at 193 and 193 i, and India Stock had a considerable rise, having been done at 230. Exchequer Billa were done at 455. and 47e. premium, for the March bills, and at 435. and 455. for the advertised bills. It is understood that the East India Company have determined to give the requisite notice of their inten tion to reduce the rate of interest on their bonds from 41 to 31 per cent. But this circumstance hes not materially affected the rate of premium on these secu rities to-day, they having been done at 68s. and 715., which is nearly the rate at which they have marked for several days past. In the foreign market there was very little busi ness done to-day, the dealers being chiefly occupied in this department in arranging for the settlement. The official lists exhibit the following quotations of the actual business done: Brazilian Bonds, small, at 77. Grenada Deferred, at 31. Mexican, 291, 1, and .1, with the coupons attached; and at 271 and 7 ex coupons, for money; and at 27', , and 271 for the account of 14th June. Russian, 1011. Spanish Five per Cents. Active at 161 to ; and at 161 and ; for the succeeding account ; the Passives, at 31; and the Three per Cents. at 33 and 331 for the 14th June. The Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 491 and at 49. There was again a very dull market in the Corn Exchange to-day, but prices were firm at the rates of Monday last, and in the case of five pireeJs cf English wheat somewhat higher. The private letters in the City from ]'.iris this morning are generally written io a more cheerful tone as regards the future maintenance of order and tran quillity, as the result of the prcee..dinge e f the It gisla uve assembly ; and though it is quite believed that the Nlontagnards may do th.:ir utmost to disturb that good fuelieg, it is hoped that the major . part of the new Chamber will command the support of the country in a sufficient deAree to enable it to carry those measures which are calculated to promote the well-being of the community, and maintain pacifie relations with Europe. The h tiers in qu stiun repre sent the feeling with regard to the opening proceed loge of the Assembly as giving " much eatia.actron" in commercial circles. There are litt?rs in the City from Smyrna tc-day to the 16th ins•. ; they quote most arth•les as higher in price than at the date of the last prices current. Opium, yellow berricii, and madder roots, were all advanced. Olive oil was rather cheajor. The ex change on England had gone to 124 to 125 pi tette', and skeeie had advanced to 12 per c nt. vrennum. A meeting of the shareholders of the lt-,ek Life Assurance Company was held thin day at the London Tavern for the election of four directors, in lieu of four who ga out by rotation, when the following gentlemen were elected, viz , Henry Tti tim, Esq., Sydney Laurence, Esq., Richard Price, E'q., and Adolphus Pugh Johnson, Esq. After a few remarks by Lord Abinger, and some other proprietors, the annual accounts were pass d, and too meeting ad journed. MiY 26.—Inland funds tloeel at the starve exchanges ns yetterday, though ,t'sezul trauttattlens were made at 49 per cent. Sp.mish Five I.cr Cent. and Three per Cm•. rotunda w..re ler) , tdeady. ltu•ran and Auvtlinn, especially the former, improved. French funds continued to tine, and again clued 1 p.r cent. lillter than yet terd.y. South American without rUliAlloll. /LUMP. Nor 2.i. Three per Ceuta., 241 paper. rive per Cents, 104 paper, c :noon detached. Coupons, nj p ,per. II toe of St. Verdi nand, tt money. MaLchange on London. 51/.40 paper. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The English funds opened this morning s nnewhat under the closing prices of yrsterday and wt re done at 91 to', wh;ch continues to be their present quotation. The Three per Cents. Reduced ere quoted at 89 1 to 1 . The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been pur chased to a large amount, and a-e now quoted 902 to I. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. Exalt qu.r Bills 455. to 48e. premium. In the foreign market scarcely any bu.inees has ben done, end the asput of this description of stock is rather deer( esti], with the t xception of Spaniel), which are a Blade beat r. We give the following quotations: Spanish Five per Cents., 16; to 1; ; the Three per Cents., 32; to 3i. Ittunim, 101 to 3. Dutch ptr Cents., 4S to 9i ; Fuur per Cents.. i. 14 to 6). - - - EXOLI6II InINI.g. Pant Stwt. 163 b 3 per Ct.Con.for Ace., Dll. 3 per et. 11,1. Ann/L.le: 1 51 INN eta, !et d l per et. Con. Am.., 814 d leteleeptor Mao, 45e. to 4Se. VORINICII. FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Awarlan 11.01.. 1 rne et. (kernels Ilds., Pt 17 4 per et. We. 1:orels. 78 48) (kernels Peeked Me., :;) 4 ) in; Cent. ditto, 5 per et Met., 11 ( 1 0 271 4 5 per (It. lirnellito 11.1...77 D 6 Pig CI PO. W.W.I lid,. MU. New, 7148 Portu...ott-tu Cour.. 27 8 C per et. Hum. Ape. 161 x, 35 7 6 lor Ct. I: (Pi. 1615., 161 3 Ditto etilllan lit.. ;et Pitt • Splitl(th MIA. 1 144 17 Illtto eolutolo. 1e..4. Ilds.. 3 Ise . et. ,ttettleh 1 . 31.. , Tld 3 etArtatian Equatittr Ilda, : 4 4 Hellish lt,ftnel 111...- 3 Per et. Poilleh lela, X5O Pile. Pe-ot a Ittk..3i i 24 pee Ct. Put& left, 484 P 4 Stir It. VenesueLl Mk., t:2 5 4 Kt et. !luta Certe..7:4 it! V.-item:l3 Deferred Ws., 14 7 PRODUCE. —Mimetic° Lats. Mai 30. —The sugar market ooenot today with activity, and the full prices of hot week Wert 960 mi., west Indio gold hal in public aide, 11,000 bag* Maur liwt, mxl 1,: Uri Lars liengal, in and a carat of ttrarit Ault by privet • caramel ; I,etio lily. id v. one Harriman were offered in public. wile in bond, and bought in by the imprint r at 314.. Cd. to 39r. The retired market ha. been arm at hot week's orb re; moral turnips. 520. to 535. 64. Cairo., :kiss 1,560 bags et good ordinary n dive Ceylon, sold in /man salr, which emilloned tiia aeon* previously made by private contract. Como, Trinidad, told at Call price , from Hr. 64. to dir. bd. rimento 'cad rneadily at previous Mee, at to 3; Ili. Runt : A r.,ir anemia of business is reported done In Jamaica, but without one itooro,owent in i•riees. Cotton active; 1,000 hider my:mud mild Ti-.. continues to wear a Om opm..rate. Cothineul : 'Pm public sales went off heavily. Tallow ri MAIM at 35.. al. Joni . it..w insger partly a.dd ut 51. to 121. ts. Pearl woo sold at Ilk. to :Orb tal. Ivory sn,d at 101. to 391. neural safflower wild at 11. 154. to 6/. :ed. Aletals lime mar keta costume depresiol. The poker of oPoper have been milord 91. 10s. per ton, bring now--cake, 791. Ws.; rite, NI. los. ; ta per lb.; hottiror, 1011.; yellow metal, 7;.L Iron hi theaper Scotch pig, 51s. W. to 335. Spelter, 151. per ton. MINCING-LANE, TUVE/MAY, Hat/=past Tion —The pablle gates of Hugo ha e born mall toalay, but have gone uff at full primly 31.0 bags Mauritlug good yellow, 314.. to 40*. , anal 61,0 Imp Bengal. 41a. to 42'. lal.; 3:f , Mgt*. (fitnigu) were bought in at high prko., 3a.. Gil. to 41a. liven 111 ingrliet lino. Grocery lumpg, 82... to 53 , . Gd.-- The Coffee plAntallun Ceylon are going off at islogst spirit, bait satiout any manila! ;alter ation in priers; itelid ordinary native reowinv at -Item .te.oly,, but not active.- .14.nento vela at preview; rats (Mem flrm.—ln other articles no alteration. The amount of laaiiirets done has not been large today. TALLOW.—V , ry &dee. The proiuee hrok.r. are but) . lib" the thonth'e account, ant yontnlone are polygon. retereburt Y. C. nn the root, re. 94. to 94., according to quo. lity ; Oeteker to beeemher delivery, 391. 91.; repgrate nowithe do. 349. 91 COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.—Ti,0 market ie Atilt My heavy, and prim. are kyllrate a little down. L e mita Were &boat S,6o° Amer, including 1,200 taken fen expert. CORN.—B.torsLaT, May 30.—We bad a poor market thi.dur, ard price.; wrrc rutber lower. BOSTON ' Nay eO.-IVo havo again In repoe. a very mo derate supply of Wheat, which mold gloat, at 6d. to la. de,line foam the rates of IS•t V:^l.^.eglay. Very little doing lit ." he.,,. and no quotable change In the value of either article. *h. at, red; 40s. to 455.; white, likt. Oats, 13s. to 2.4. Wan', 33e. to :tip. Cum! gairtt, May 39.—Thero was a th:n attend-nee at our market to.dar, consequently very little h-wi t y.,, date. wheat, being wooly of Inferior quality, met with a very plow sole. The sup ply of other arti ha i. trifling. Prices unshaved. Whfat, 32a. to 50a. Barley, 22.. It. 3's. Data, 17s. to 20s. Beas, 31s. to 3G.. Pees, 3Ns. to SS.. El,ur, 33, to 3Lso per rack. HAYWARD'n 'liana', May 30.—There wan but little de mand for Wheat at this tn watt today, which mused the trade to be very dull at last week's totem. Other grain steady. Wheat, white. RI. to 121. lOs.• red, 7/. to PR. Maley, 2;.. to Vet. Oats, 16a. to 21s. Boma, 301 to 32a. Peas, 335. to Jim. N EWA RK , May 3(l.—O wing to the hint, Olt:011tillte yester day (Whit-Tuesday Eidr), we had few at nmrket this morning, and the supply of all grain adequate to the demand, floe N heat excepted. which wee rearm, an I sold in Lwow of the sellers. The steam mills are again in lull work. The quotations of MN week am without alteration. Romroftn, Mar :'o.—At our ortrket to-day wr had a fair supply of Wheat, snick aold freely at last week's price.. Scarcely any other grain at market. Wheat, itin. to Rm. ; I y, to 305.; grinding, 24a. to 22c. ; Oats, Ili, to 225.; Beals, 270. to 32e.; Peas, al.. to 36e.; Rye, 20r. to 22.. " - . . SPALDINO, Pifey 29 —At our market we lion had no better eupply nor demos', nor hare pr:inee; been b tter thns last week for any kind of grain. 7be avowing m 4.1 have much rented of late, and are looking ;nottiOing. Red Wheat, 40e. to 42e. ; white Is. more; some very fine, 44e. WORKINGTON, Miy 30.—Tbere was a Pm al I 'apply of Wheat at our market tliGi morning, whirh .old at a n duation of 6d. per bushel on tart week's ratan. Wheat, 21a. to 22a. rd. Barley, 104. to Ila Bd. Oat., Ma, to go. ad. Fb,ur, tr • r atone, 1.. 10d. to 2a. 2d. Oatmeal, Is. Gd. Itymneal, In. 2d. Barleymeal, la 2d. - • DUBLIN, May 29.—The weather continues most pres pitious, and oar market this day Ars very heavy for abricett every article except Indian Corn, w Web met a free rals Bd. per qr. advance. On the oast r and Wheat and (bats were each tid. per barrel lower. Other Wog! were heavy, at previous primp. The fol lowing was the general currency :—Whcat, white, V.. to 2(a. ; red. 225. to tit.. per tenths. (kilt , 100, lid , to 13e. 34. per Ighllut. Parley, 14e. to lee. per 2241bt. Indi an Corn, 3is. to 38s. per 4001 hot. Oat meal, 12a. to 14.. per eat. Flour, in *lulus 13a, to lie. per cwt.; American, 240. to ns. per barrel. _ . • BILFART, May 28.—We have scettil soppliee of grain forward from the vuntry time Friday, which are taken freely at about that day's quotation. Wheat, tie. M. to Inn.. Gd. Gs. 9d. to 7s. 3d. Outs, Gs. Gd. to 7s. M. Oatmeal, I la. M. to 12s.M. per cwt. Indian Corn in few hand., and prices firm at 81. 76.6 d. to at. I2s. Gd. per ton fur yellow, and ss. leo, for white. HAY.—SMITNFIELD, May 31.—'eon. Cooper and Davb report eery little trade. at the fullow.ng quotatitout : Prints Meadow, 635. to 71s. Lo ma s.. !us. to 60. I Straw.... 265. to 30a. Lotertur ....... 604. 3 63.. I Corer .. Um. to lOU n on C z is oo n day L , E ., , , de m e o, .—E n e urn e.s e i rou tar ly W atu is n lTS atd llN the F n A fi la i .—Zh r, i a s ye tair m; past. Several pens of Sheep, put up by auction, brought more than the amount estimated. The supply of Beef was limited, tut equal to the demand, at former prices. The Horse fair was loge and a con. siderable business was done, at high pries . The Pig fair wee very small; Stores sold higher in price. ROXFORD, May 30.—We had a fair quantity of fat and lean stock at to dly'4 market, which au a better trade, at a trifling advance above last week. Beef, 2s. led. to 3e. &I.; Mu'ton, 3e. 4d. to 4s. 4d.; Lamb, Bs. to GP.; Veal, 3a. Bd. to la. 4d.; Pork, 3s. 4d. tO 4s. 4d. Sot - THALL, May 30.—Our prig ruled firm, at hat week's rotes. supply short. Beef made from In. 10d. to 3s. N. Mutton, 38. to 4e. 4d. Lamb, Ss. to Go. Veal, U. Ikl. to 4s. tkl. Pork. 2s. 11<1 to 4s. 2d per stone of 818 e., sinkkg the offal. • MICHELSToWN Feza.—On Vitctnesday laet the Mitchell own May fair tonk place, which was one of the best we have had for sometime. Of Sheep and Cows there was an anu ua4y large supply, which fs attributed to the des** which farmers :•ave of em.grating to America, in consequence of the state of the time. Mitch Cows brought from a/. to 201.; dry Ilrifers, from 3i. to 3/. Sheep and Lambs brought very low prices, and of rigs there was ao supply. DCWDZE, May 28.—N0 ;zilch Cows were brought to mar ket. The supply of fat was about an average, with a brisk demand, and prices a shade higher than on Monday Wt. A number of black- Wed shorn Wedders were disposed of by auction, at rather more than W. per ib. ; and a lotof cross-bred If,g. at from Sid. to fid. A 1 , 4 of Lambs from lifeshire were parted si.h at fully 6J. per lb. Sine young Piga were sold at from ta. to Ir. bd. each ; or about4s. per imperial stone. 1 ds al,d w. De 6 Fer- I, the J. e_s IT. II Oak :}!" 1.11. ilk d x/, 0 a OP KW" kilia. otalli -1-22.....! isle. wrot.