The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-29 00:00:00

la the mirth of Germany within the lut few days, though still inetteaced by the unsettled state of poli tic', and the (=thiamine' of the blockade. Coffee was is good demand, and a growiog feeling that it will improve with more general confidence in trade being restored ; the stocks of this article are represent. d u little more than half what they were at this time last year. In sugar sad cotton the actual tranesetims were very small. Mosey very abundant, and stooks and shares rising. Odd wee 440 per mark. We give the quotations of the leading exehantres and fond.: op Lemma, 3 saalks4l33o dart O• Am• 10010" I issolir - .140. short o• a.• 7. I mothadate le 33 10 short Oa 31010. 8 inmate date Is? 10 short _ 1134 - Ou Pet/More, 3 =WM SO Spani.h Tame per Ceuta. were quotel 22 1 to 22 1 ; Hamburg Three-arid-a-Halt per Coots 791 to 79 . 1; Danish lbrete, 641 to 641. THIS DAT. 21 Two o'CLocx. 10 0 Consols opened this morning at the closing prices im of yesterday, 911 to 911, at which they continued le for the tirst hour or two of business, but at they are now a litter flatter, and are quoted so 91} to 1. The Three per Cent.. Reduced ere quoted It 891 to 1; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per ; Cents. at 001 to f. Bank Stock is quoted 193 to 5; Is and /Nautilus. Bills, 435. to 48s. premium. e ; as. TY foreign market is very heavy, and prices are to elaMsd vtry nearly the same is the closing 'Tim of 41 yesterday. Belgian sto?k is quoted 78 to 80. Bra- 57 milieu, 77 to 79. Buenos Aytes 33 to 7. Chilien, 90 to 12i 2. Bqaadoe, 31 to t. Glands, 18 to 17. Mexican, r, 271 to I, ex coupon. Portuguese Converted, 27 to 8. Russian, 101 to 3. Spanish Five per Cents. 23 .. Active', 151 to 181; the These per Conte., 321 to r s t. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 481 to 91; ss and the Four per Cent*. at 76} to 761. :I ZNOLIIIII FUND& 23 ilir. tr a 1c . .123 4 1 .... i 3 sz . Ct. Ow fo i r Ace..lllf I St. per a. Nes. Ars...nes kaio. time Ms. Jess ca. a 41113 g FCt. Arid= Issok, 1 pir 01. =bk. 10 17 121 s t i lorkrserm. Ti PI evards 121 Sl i t LT ris.77 2 nr.t =i * 23 60 100 I i 03 Press Ape Ns, 36 7 fark e virras. l l:oll 4 Reiter 2 ct ~.i.i. ft,. IliN ie . 3Om arsmirdis .3311 BOL L I &arm Dakar! as. MOO Parlis 1415..3 1i Pr Ct. Pads Stk. 44 Of 2lar Cs. Verssis , if 8 re 40 PI 13 100 I 60 pr Cs. Patch cm... 761 111 Vinland. Drinsg /Pr. Of Tf 23 20 if PRODUCE. —MIWCI3IO-IMetn, MAT 2b. —To-up has 10 been, as customary, kept as • partial band*, gad bat • thin 25 attrobeam to the Law. Todmenrow (*fray) wM be kept ma boil. 111 dity b the onosial market, bet brie pebble odes an whortised kr 30 liredosolay. All articles most be gaoled at the ream prism ee an 14) Yrtday last, fares native Ceylon eel* while bee teen lewd at 3ta., lOC being a lorthdr define 1111.—Tellow soaps tes. Pd.; town, 50 SOL dd. ; roar tat, 2e. Id.—Ardeed *Meg Me week 1,743 ow* ; 13 deemed, 1,111 reeks. TM profs* Kook an bud Is 54,750 mai* 11 At the name period kit year It few 7,717 osebs.—Prorielans _ 4 ! inosant of *Wm* dew in Irish butter bee ben wry womb. NM al Limerick sellers at 70,. ; 4111 Curio, Si ; *nip by else keen doll. 10 Berea Ira bin, but the demand bas been 41•11. hum bare 10 Yea In good awned, at previous nib* Lad, et Ore quality, is 11 maree, and comma& • tun mire ; other dismsreptiess eim ser deraued. 19 1 --Metals am dell of ask during t h e he west. Ise ire Y Ware, 50 111. Is.; Mr, 31. to 31. les.; now* Pip, 41a. b 44a per boa ; that. 30 Winire,di. too &Orb Tin bas darned; bars, Us.; 10, Meek Na par set. East baba so arr , at tie Ist grandma. 19 1 Igabee, 131. to 151. 13s. Cbpprr whew* alteratioa.— Ms remain M. lbel. *kg ; Maw, 33U1. to Mk ; brows sad 131. Ile 275.; ewer* 111. be 74/4 besslarettar, 731.; sod, 261. 10s.; 9 Milk Oen 341. to 291.; dim 411. be 411. Ms.; M. Spud* Med Mally, 111. NIL to 401. lbs. ; palm 111. Iths. Is 3 .11. • eras sat, 10 be SOL is 141 seed, raps. pals 371. US; Ward, M. 10s. 30 I le. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK NNTERNIL—Nar W. 12f ilitikortet Dawn& Pr. Meek. UK 3 1 v O. .Isili. it 4.746 1.91 — — B i g — tt — r„7 - 418 ~,, 2.41 13 151 1 , 14•,006 •''' WialW• ha on 14.3 U 186,154 ro.sis le . 11,231 1.666 143.1,20 tam 10 a=wl::..‘io 100 a LW 1,99 Ili. ........ &Tit SO R 412 97.4/ 27.112 so 0n1P ....... i5er nt 124 2.44 4,14 NI 11 4in 1.704 As &KW ...... (Di 410 VAN Li. 201 1 , MINCING 11110, TOIIII/MT, Halfpaat The. To- we smorket has aid ban ow, bat there will be large ts El i ssritsw and Casa leamorrow. Thera Yr bees wane 23 awe la Weiss Buyer by private °retract, sad the article fur 11 • vary ter appeamace.—ln atier wicks we bare a thins to report, 10 na tinve is • eery dila attendance, as customary. It bring oosei- • 00 spina Yaw n. TALLOW.—There is no alteration la the alAriebt this lir =rain& W gobtAtioos resat' the wee as ustetday. corrom.—LiTZILTOOL, MAT 28. Tie mallet tel. s li f ley we Cindy, god des Ws Imre goat 6.'00 Wes, Including 1,04.10 se . kin for epee. .r evert. IL ?NZ IRON TRADR.-113fluts MAT 28 —The :0 1. Milli.s emseeted hem es ankh is the eceb at the hos so wipe wlii @open Is Aries Gazette to-day. Omeraft weak be It will he howl he esereherste Met shah lini 'heady pp =ed user toter heed is the Dada Non. Is some par- p the teMe de wet Tem a the ecsebeetos mired at, 1 1 td es the whol I sethis Istimete le them to the tate : N the weeidermes chlenebah pp tTer& wee pet berth hem the het meeting, pp west lithemare el splits petwellei Ira Ihe et edema Ibis adored is pmetere met mei se control or Mb p siiiihnestiom it le sieve mei min te teduee r dowses' si this se . = . ll l ==, thh. tepether with the be-oaths m hp by Lewis boom where opinion, 3 =the mamba seam he ewerettess, peserilly uthrewee the metesiewtsetwar Wading him herh tedseee es le Mir a smathel report et die late quarterly sorildio ad the dos poodoels die s Inds. Swots hem telly paid Met swim It Is seldlose 00 OM, see. if k 11001•111 1011111% hes do bees meld thmepheet the worm at Isre thee the heithei eels-letterly m t..& as po Stea der-m threhrly b Liesepel red Larks, where the We l* pp bee wadi heseesres with the Stalardeldre market ; while them p mpl e t em eee prl=ze mbar main, mho to esseede, twee hem pp lett ma desk Ism bees speared whether is pp ugrsflybelernhrtiWbossftderealised 7l .Na. Weed pp ply hem elm bus reported rem • ftlmillre maker idler IL pp peent w aseitt sot ezismehe; sew dem the Ofspoillas bai wpm pp us mow egiwalestirees. Omura drum here bees pat pa met it WM, and the mho it meet Mb= esapArYlr esdasso tep n Mali se much es pesilie the stomskrios et Meier Thee the pi wedstro will qt ass& Is the prepeesi reirstlem Is thew pp s~piM •1111 MI to he tutqesei-Gre seam oldopthor as 10 clap sod westhodedreoseletti; sekuode potosetiserms 8 :e ontoodirof der tellindlyrosereeddethostothos Is pp Oir Muir ordsge ensue Medd my dim spa thdr edet. Iles It it borrolo opeolies deeder mud lame Mee all M pedsethe Jule semilmot b the dedesie or dos u estothor reeeptiosof lb. or low sheahl he salmilled great dishodas at make wilt sit doe he tense soca de ear is sudiss Ides pion is tho ponds or hod our sed tiort Ip - sollosol isiodits At prowl the caelisesd Imotafties apes the Ns- pp thmM, and the deism of the tranoithatis mehets, jo:nrd with the is sweets ad atria is oar own wilted% bon *Wet blocked up the at. estlet d dodo r?; while the hese sernapoke is daily re. ss wan eta dear*. as aim el do emersettrepepeletion." CORN.—hrrivale at thew the Behwey, far the week446l re. oodles Kelt were 4S3 BMW •••• •••• flf • iii , eler, by the Baste= Costa l% Emu Nee lO3 „ rim Wel treks. egad ..... 132 t , _ Ciananrraa, May was a voiry thin att;nd awe at our market to.dse, and hat little Waned dor. a The err. of when drained, beta g boa IN. to 11L lee. par lead. In Oats. Bar * Ikon lan, =Wag dung worth sada. - • - " - •--- • - - BADLZIOIL, MAY 28.—We had 6 Ilia market today, gleorhat Or it ear amount of tta Was tddiday dm. Mien rest a ready gala, at We prices ; but, bade thus, we had very little HOPB.-111Arorroms, hta7 29.—Wa haws waist@ from all quarters of • pia woorke of Tennis. • opeelluen wu brought to our m ra guionky, mogistely black with tly. HOLLINO.OVAL BwmD, Orm, &o. —Th• Hope bave woe out evealy end well, bean growing very Ina; end looking ramsrkebiy kindly pa Me Ily bas seen. - - YALDING, WATZNIIIONCIT, AND ADJOINING PAIUINIS. —IN Ws d there le • petrel latrewe et ay. la other rupee the ruder leak lea STATL3E4III2. Keiese, it4.—WO have a great deal at here, 'bleb net* laweadep—Makktree .reernal. Dom-11e weather et the past week having bees a Pee wirmer, the term laps he,. bus greedy benefited. It tab* !Matt to Vs Om GIN am& The Wm. +bleb eserrally appears Maltby, Intim ad ins het ap the paha—Dever Chrossirk. POTATOES.-BovTawAix. WATiasum, May 28. —Our mint continues to Its woll rupplisi midi dello Potatoes which 1. =zrit t li th r .d. ti v liZi: iii amiss for yeses kayo . The ars ais day's otation@ : Tort Ilopolo. 1000 t o MIL Issidt Ms. (pForeign 10s. w hiff NIL to no NAT --Surravissa—limi. Cooper and Davis mart Irak st the fullowlog W or liarbou, M. ser i a. MIAs lk I Straw.... igh. to 30L CATTLE, *e.—Total of Catele reasiwea la Leaden, by Abe Erten Canada Railway. far do week tailag Iday 27 :—Dosofo, 1,270; Odom 200; glom 5,096 ; Pigs, 313. HATEnamou Pala, May 22.—Our fair was well rap plied wOll Cads at "m 7 dernerlistion, sad th ere woo a drat of Wal ow dm, ai so rhino la prism. -- - - - LITIZPOOT. May 211.—The supply of Beef wee much the esme me last week; of Mutton and Lamb maidorsbq Mem Ths ammad f/dr Tait at bleier prices. 31Mlas som. Limb is doll istrai at maw lower prices. Ds{ Md. ld to 3id. bea Sits di Limb, Si to Si Boawtot, lisky 26.—Our market *WWII a good show it 81 " Call* hem mere swum% ea es immense deal of badamo am lartmotri IlsolaS• ad. to UN.; illort-licoss Is. 3d. • Siam Mem st lebs, at midi prism • far 11.0110 a. not limb• gad dhow, at Gay at, Is ad. pre lad ▪ sold. Tot lamp • imodi dhow, at tram So. to an dd. . =Za wadi Mew, Irmo MNs per bead, sad .8 sold s to Its per WM; Ott rook Oa di to 6a. pm Mum Woovainsos, Nay 23.—Theta vas a psi svpply M M bee at meet His day, wide eat with yersimairs • t a Me a& mow arm former weed no Matte dwortasee embed about liss same. Moe dd. yaw lb beta as amass dew el stars Wags. Beef, b. so is. yor atom % Faatrivavaan.—Tlt• shipment of fit este, is still Wag biss. Tiss Mai aeaber sow see to Lein Ines Inser ter Is 771, Wilms a imams arsemst feu It Is rattly vessertsi bow nyder Inds Ise bormad la axed. Nat wiry mazy roe dm a ordesed rd mewl an set by the Lebo .11•Mila ; Uso• • dew seek to med. • member of hems dabbler together: re, bowase bi e dos eels at bombes, ebb is So east elude smart of rele no vales of anis wat se is sot as pet so al ebb. The abibitos s t a tu e tw o seated it day ire boa, Ys add* sot Wend Ws asis O'Grust Atersai. RAILWAYS. Tab DAT Two o'Ctocx. The share market continues very heavy We morn ing, and there is scarcely any but nese clang, except ing in Eastern Counties, which, as the account-day is at hand, and the speculators for the fall having mold more than thew eau deliver, are quoted at 81 to 1. In French sparse there is equal heaviness, and very little business doing. Boulogne and Amiens are quoted at 8/ to 7, and No-thern of France 31 to die. yuc:egg.• lease thaw vo I to 1 AWL 1 Pd. I SMITUE RAILWAYS. SO I Abardsla .. 11 Ai WANDONS, Bis a m iNlL Ma.. 10 int Ozkr4 J adlidatypia, sr ailli a gallialie . 20 Damidkout a ramalake 14 ISlna z , Wait., asa Mau 17e to Pa. 3 41 O. a■odoly p.w or vlllorat 'lmmo to I 11471•510n..saTiri 1 .. 90 Enid tea Itseen 10 194 Do. rsa %="dd..7 10 Da. Patleresco SO Cloister 104 1204114 61 13 Do. Prelaresse 27e Dann es 4 Deiliet Jane -23 On 12 Do A r a l Lai H.) 3 D0.(21.10a.) 6 per e. Tref . 20 Eaten Onstlea 10 Do. New Gass. 4 per at. !S Do. Eat., do. NO pot et., 2143.1 al DR ao Do. X.k E. Of WILI 124 Do. I 'bares 42 Do. Now I 224 Enters Utica, Nan E (late L & B. eh.) 221 Do. dre C. ditto._ 20 Do.=ar. 6p.Ct.) 64 Do. do. 1 name 11 Do. •pm et.Prit. East SO rellsbutinst 1 De.=,Defer! 71 Ds. limo IS, 6pa k Ds. ... 4i . Gt. am Woad Witt. (Ire.) 1011 Groat North of Woo: J., Do. New, tit . 30 Do. New. g3O 14 Do. Now, £l5 100 Groot Walton to Do. IS Do. Nets. SI7 SO Bull awl So 124 Do. atm 10 Loatonstr tad Corlishe 10 Do. Air& ... Losittbito sod Tortola* 173 Do. Eons 10 Da. 13 Do.lllolo . 1 9 0 D0.1109:4 wit Do. IV 33 Do. Pl7o . olWpro Uligi 93 Do. 9 ohms (A) .„ 14 Ueda awl 80 Lomb me Mirk 43 D. New 129 tanks otd Diaetwall 30 loadto 3 Defghton,ric booth 9 Do. guaranteed 5 per et. Croyd.,n 11We.. SO Do. PreL 3 per Cast-. 30 Do.Coarert. op. a. 11132 3 Do. Kew 5.3 goar.ttp.o 139 Umbra sad Oaraiwtdi 1 1 0 Ili:Wail-14706 i irooio7l4;Taiaro s e —s Do. TAM - . . 1 Do. it 10 ii..ll:aad fl(e) DO Looks t SouthAV s•7l‘w,rsii 34 Do. Pow Sti) 3 Do. PIGAMMIPO 7p.e. . 44 Mali" Dui. mad Nat.. 100 Yawl. sof 18 00. r m.l ... IS Do. dor% No. ... 124 Do. slorok No. 3 .. 10 £lO Pret. 30 Do., Groat Ortztoby io Do. NioL sad Unman... U Do. Orfarby Doak ... _ Do. Llnooin Delos .. IS Do. /NOtharei IN Do. ilku.sad Do • Ary •.: IN Do. B. milk. 6p. e. . 100 Norfolk . . 15 Do. New Ski • ;pi Ipsr s auailimi. 'per ant -- Do. . . 17 Korth Staffordshire ... so OzJord, Waresetar. sad Wolverhampies y id Revoke sad U l u 23 *MU °rad it *maw 17/7412g. Mo. 7 D 7.. allil Da, New emiedisi._ is 4Anwsimy usd UMW 11 a. W. KW.) - - led bewisiri _ _ I - 10 251 IS hi 10i 11 ItE IE. 4 pa 3 4 pm. 30 34 di6 10 dia. j f db. c tniL 1 1 ipm.: 14 . 16 ii 4 1 $3 $ die. I 1 8 1 pm. Palh Om ra• CO, #l. Tit iii 1 3 pos. N 16 db. IS 16 dl6. 16 . 16 1 4 thiL 11 db. pm. 27 IS ii 3 4 fij 1 1 .7.: 1 i I dls. dia. 13 13 dis. lIS 223 19 31 pm. 311 33 pm. la 90 pm. 73 77 97 b 9 as. 14i 13e 3 4y db. 94 OS 47 ii i 11 pm. 43 _. 14 db. — par 34 U dla 16 11 db. I 7 dim. SE di& 1 pla. 6 ea. 36 3$ - i - i pm. 91 98 10 32 io 28 as. 41 4f &Si 36 / Of 3/ 9 U ii U 10 1 .21 101 ;01 17 19 II If I. 4 5 poi. Si S 2 1Pa. 33 _. ii ii mg. S 7 (s. IS 14 die. 15 14 di.. 3 1 2 1 dill. 43 47 iii iii dia. 212 _4l kis: lii 40,2 10 : D4.x i ed . : Pia ::* U Do. PrOssooos ... It South Ilisixdobtro ... .. SO Do. No. $ ... ... 10 Do, NO. 4 ... 10 Do. 140. 4 Scrip 3$ South Woks ... . 8 South Todoldro, Doom- Ow isil OMB If illftro a rl g o es.bboii, sod p.et. 50 WSW VAIN 4 pot. goax. 4 12 W 1041.511•0 LWesisi. 5 Wilti t Al2os, 21 Worn. 5 TortAßNMlmaneke 20 Do. itlerima (Tat & 1 Do. CULL imam ;4; Ptoexisso _ .. . So York sal Ifordi /ZZosa.. 101 i r 4 -if ii If di& 11 4 1 1 1 13 1 i a Ida 11 171 11 711 Iv®.o U ear. 4 dia. 1 11 2 tar. 1 Oar. 7 6 db. 141 14 II d d b. 12 12 U 11 cUs. 20 20j —m.. 22 lO dis. n 3 die. 24 II Ms. 4 bum. 10 I ii.irriiiiWil: 33 I Do. Int 6 Walt iiic 14 11 die. 19i 20 171 23: 1 i 764 16 i 101 74 I die. es i 111 iti 1$ aeoro. ' .- " . 20 191 12/ 41 SI 4 301 5 80 1 sot 15 if is ar. 14_ 11 . 4yl. 631 dio. I pus. dia. 34N _. 0/0. 9 10 NI dia. S 9 Ns 14 dia. 70111 AM RAILWATS. i Aagio-Italiea (lite Italian mad Austriaal akz ... " =r d sad 20 Pnnee (PYami) I Onet him hubs& . 10e. De. go. ... .- 10 Neam mg Liege ... ... 13 Mellon et Pewee .. I awl Indium . .. 10 Bets in. agleam ... ...I 10 realsasi ism ... ...1 10 Pang gni elgeebarg .. 30 gam gni Sam ... ... 1 11 sad It ... ... 6 7 1 samp. 11 1$ 91 ens. PI IM. I T U.. 3 3 Ms. 4 3 23 . 29. i ti ii t 5 315. 14 10 3 4 71 11 db. LIVERPOOL. May 28. STOCIL-EXCICANOI.—Tho market is still daelialat.— Baler :—LonesohLre sad Torkshfro (fifth seams), 4 leo. td. d— too sfifth 111. 4 : 1 2L . 1 0 2 i), Si =IV:a sad f eis f e r I d = IV—Mt 4ew —lltdkul I ohorta). 11d.—tiorth Utica (11), 149—York. New castle, sad (0.N. 8. 6 per act all 10), 4 Ks. Sd. 4. MANCHESTER, May 28. Stoci-ExclwAxaz.—Tbe market Wu of dvU, bat few shorn Isla slr ib l e Mass la • Ella at.—ttales: Lan. wain T Woe atlas Cake, Si & Lambs sal Illos&-Walwa, 1241—Ds. K. an B. Qrs. (C), 21 Mansbadar sal Lissire Presas, lot—Worth Ma& forilabkoa nt iallsada.aslass and Dover, 101—Do. Thi rds, No, 4, 44 to fa Wass, II d. BIRMINGHAM, May 28. Baoca-Ezonaxon. Ban.if Whit-Monday, this was alma t a hol day at tat Stock Lieeauge ; the kabala dose 'sat. eated harmed Eemaer In prier. —North Stafford' ware dramaei db. YORK, May U. Brit EICRAI4OI4.-8•119: Great Northern, 101—North British 'Made, el—Tort, Newcastle, sad Berwick (Newcastle Were. aka), 121—Do. (MN. Par.). 4. BRISTOL, May 28. Broci-lizettiaties.—TheE — zeheage hes closed for the inks= holiday,. sad the out of door treassedcae have bees to • very trifling mount. LEEDS AND Tatasic.—A dent informs an that the immense tunnel on this line, which runs ander Bram hope Ridge, is now so far advanced towards completion, that it is purposed to run a steam-engiue through it before the end of the present month. As yet one line of rails only has been folly laid down; but the masonry sad brickwork con nected with the metes and permanent shafts are idly approaching completion, sad artiliesm are amaglA la sheathing the interior of the tunnel with elm* if galendasa Iron, in OOPS where the water oozes through to any er ess i and there is no doubt that the whole will be fully coin before the Leeds end of the line is ready for opening the autumn. RAILWAY TL7lll.—The bur largo tubes of the Britannia tubular bridge, en which the Chester and Holyhead Rail way will crow the Menai Straits, are finished—three of the smaller ones nearly so ; and the last will be commenced Im medistely. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1849. Mir erprgoo• OUTOOING MAILS. Nene be Math ha % Auswieh sae the UUkd Stet& Obe nab op os Ihs wreaks et the let dhow !be Was Isle s" belalles lerstede, Newass. lea alma% ma Mid" sag minima Owe be . 41 4 mole.wieseaue, lbw theiele. Chlll. owl a.. vlll mho up SWUM ne mike Mad* We lamalth iwa loan hwak *OM Wade up as the ~Ma el awe* et lam The oil ter rah apnea Mies. Cells. ad Gibraltar, vat le wele ma ea the ma f l et the Ith et has. The nib. eie laessellk% W ha lisilleinasee, Iffea onto% Ihweates, en beanie hp ea the treeniesii the th tem the weft far Oftweltee, bLih, armee, the Iran like" i hie. Coyish India, Hoag-Kam and calms aff iloo th asptos, will le rods up on the 10t11 of Jam MOH WATIM AT LOWDOW 111.11102. Ihus DAT --tletsieg,llll el& pat 7 : Atioriesaa. Q ula.vist 7. Trabaasw—llaily,l 7 W. lstt S; Ailionois. 17 W. pen 9. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 29. Mr. TRORNELT asked the LORD ADVOCATZ in the House of Commons whether there was any intention on the inn of the committee on Medial Legislation to bring in a medical reform bill this session. Do this question his lordship answered that it was intended to bring before the hone in the course of a few days a new medical and surgicel bill. So the public and the medical profession must be prepaid. Mere can be no doubt as to what will be the nature of the measure. The " principle? concocted by . the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, the examiners at Apothecaries' Hall, and the Council of the National Institute, seceded to by the authorities of the univer , „ , ,a,* of Ediaargb aud Dahlia, wiN form the basis of the new measure. We have before shown that these "principles" can neither benefit the profession nor the public, that to call any measure founded upon them a reform is a mockery and delusion. The solemn farce has been enacted of examining a few dozen gentlemen before a committee of the House of Commons ; bat the intention of the fellows of the London College of Physicians and the oouncil of the London College of Surgeons to keep all power, authority, influence, and practice in their own h ands has been the only thing regarded. The self-constituted authori ties in Pall-mall and Lincoln's-inn-fields have cajoled the Society of Apothecaries and the National Institute into the reception of a measure which, whilst on the one hand it secures anew a legal distinction between physicians, surgeons, and general practitioners, and confirms the Colleges of Physicians acd Surgeons in all their corruption - and exclusiveness, on the other effectually debars the general practitioner from rising in his profession, and maintains the odious distinction of inferior and superior classes in the same profession. That such must be the cha racter of any measure emanating from the medical corporation is necessarily the case, and we warn all against supposing that a measure thus manu'actured is one of n.edical reform. No; pan this measure ts mtsraw, and medical reform will have yet to be struggled for, yet to be achieved. To the great MUs of the profession who are submitting with indifference to legislation on this subject we would say, lose not a moment in examining the new measure when pre sented to parliament, and if it be found fraught with enactments for the degradation and injury of the great bulk of the medical practitioners of Great Britain, let them at once exert themselves for its defeat. It is unfortutate for the medical pro• fession, just now, that Mr. \VARLET, through ill health; is not able to attend in his place in parliament. We at one time feared that, tired with the everlast ing jangling. of a disunited profession, he had for the rake of peace withdrawn his opposition to any plan of medical legislation founded on the "princi ples ;" but although not, we fear, prepared to take the field with any plan of his own, we are glad to find that he repudiates all acquiescence in the propoect measures. But will not the Celleges Bill, as the present mea sure may be called, be better thin nothing ? Will it not be an instalment, a ieep in the right direction? If we could for one moment think so, we should no counsel opposition. But let any medical man ask himself of what he has to complain, and then refer to the " principles'," and we are confident that so far from the evils to which he is subject being re moved, they will be increased by any legislation founded upon them. Does be complain of the unjust legal distinctions made between physicians, surgeons, and surgeon-apothecaries? They are to be more stain gently. than ever maintained. Does he complain of the injustice of being made to pay enormous sums of money to mere stock job companies, as the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Apothecaries' Company, without any voice or control in their ma nagement or government? These institutions, in one form or another, are all to be perpetuated. Does he complain that his examinations are onerous, severe, and, after all, no teat of skill in his profes lions ? These examinations are to be as nu merous as ever, and no provision is to be mode for their improvement. Does he feel it an evil that wha'ever may be his industry . or merits, he has no chance of rising, as is invariably the care in the law and the church, and that dull seniority lies as a nightmare upon his slumbering profession? Seniority is still to be the law to which the colleges and profes sion are to submit. We might increase this list with out end, and be it remembered that the evils which are now old and have got their rough edges and corners amoothened by centuries of wear, are to be reproduced anew, and will be much more galling from the angularity and sharpness of newness. Must, then, the medical profession give up all hope of redress? We think not. Bat they must sit about medial reform in a very different way from what they have done. The borough-mongers did not carry the Refrrm Bill, nor the clergy of the church of England catholic emancipation, nor the landlords free trade. Nor will the medical colleges, companies, universities, or in• stitutes carry a measure of medical reform. Such a measure must come from the great mass of the profo-.ion. They must follow the example of the successful reformers. They must recognise a few simple principles. They must organise, and must spend their time, and their money too , about an effective, earnest, operative organisation. Already Mr. WARLET has invited the profession to subscribe towards it a first five hundred pounds. This is but too necessary; without money nothing can be set in motion; the success that will attend the judicious outlay of such a sum will soon lead medical men to discover their interest in larger contributions. The great quesicn now how to organise, what form should organisation take? Why not assemble in Lon don a body of deputies from all parts of the United Kingdom? District committees should be formed throughout the country, and each committee be in vited to send up its deputy. Every local association or society of medial men in the kingdom should appoint its deputy. These deputies should meet and appoint a chairman. Such a body could not do better than appoint for their head such a man as Sir Limas CLARK, holding the first official position in his profession in the country. Known for the liberal views he takes on medical legislation, and a despiser of the tricks and doubtful honours of our medical corporations, he would command at once the respect of the legislature and the profession. In such an assembly first principles should be enunciated— principles that would for ever confound the so ▪ "princ i ples" on which the British senate are about to be called upon to legislate. In such an as osmbl heads of a bill should be discussed which shouil be regarded as final. This assembly should leave bsbind it a council and a committee. The coun cil to meet once in three or six `months to receive reports from the committee, whoa duty it should be to seek, by every means in their power, by acting on the public mind and the houses of parliament, &c., to secure the pawing of the bill thus framed into law. Only by some such plan as this will an effective measure of medical reform ever stand a chance of being passed into a law. So long as the British legis lature is allowed to regard the corporations of Leaden as the representatives of the medical profession of Gnat Britain, so long will medical law present itself in its present tatterdemalion form, so long will every new law that is passel increase the disquietude of the profession, quackery and empiricism reign triumphant, and impudent pretence occupy the positions of science and merit. THIS " doctrine" laid down by Lord lons, Russ= last Friday night is one to which we are by no means prepared to assent. "It has always been the doc trine," says the noble lord, "that there should be con siderable progress made in the votes in supply be fore the production of the annual financial statement." That is to say, it has always been the "doctrine" that you are to appropriate and spend your money before you have obtained the sanction of parliament for the measures by which you propose to raise it : it "has always been the doctrine" that you are to arrange all your payments before you have raised the funds wherewith to defray them : that you are to settle all the details of your expenditure before you know the principles upon which that expenditure is to be applied, and before the public are possessed of proper constitutional information as to the taxes they are to contribute to defray the payments of the state. We do not know whose "doctrine" this is, or what is the authority Lord JOHN Roams, has for it. One of his colleagues has recently contributed to our meta- physical literature a work upon the "Influence of Authority in Matters of Opinion." We should be glad to know how fax Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in enunciating this " doctriee" is fortified by the considerations and arguments Mr. Lams has enforced ? By what " autho rity" is he influenced in this matter of opinion ? Did ADAM SMITH sanction it? Mr. IlusKisson, we are sure, never gave his" authority" for such a" doctrine." Si, ROBERT PEEL'S practice) was pre-eminently opposed to it: by him the budget was always unfolded on one of the earliest days of the session. What is the atithority for this new " doctrine ? Is it a whig os L a tory authority : does Lord JOHN derive it as the redClt of experience ; or is it only a " doctrine" cooked up to suit tbe conve nience of the CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER? It seems to be a doctrine repudiated by the tories of every section. Mr. CARDWELL, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr. DISRAELI, and Mr. GLADSTONE, all FOAM surprised at its enunciation. Even Mr. HENLEY had a kick at it, and Mr. SPOONER appeared to insinuate that at least " the Birmingham School" was not responsible for that. Let this "doctrine" coma from whence it may, we are bound to say that it seems to us one of the most monstrous a financier could imagine. If the financial statement for the year is only to be made after all the money is voted and applied, what is the use of making it at all . It will be only telling the house once egaia what they have done,—not explaining to them what they are to be asked to do, and the why and the where fore. If the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER'S Budget is to be in future only a recapitula tion of what the house has ken doing, why not dispenee with the " annual financial state ment" altogether? Nor should we only be disposed to dispense with it from personal inclination ;—we should be disposed to think it desirable for public reasons that such an annual financial statement should not be made at all. The CHANCELLOR OF THE Ex- CHEQUER would, no doubt, make it a very convenient occasion for shifting from his own shoulders to those of " hon. members ' the entire responsibility which rests with him as regards the financial position of the empire. Instead of being a speech of explanation, the " budget" would speedily become nothing more than a speech of recrimination. " The deficiency upon the year," the CHANCELLOR will say, "is so much." (Hundreds of thousands or millions, as the case may be.) "But how," he will continue, " how does this arise ? The house chose to grant so much for such a purpose, and so much more for some thing else. And of course the house, having voted these sums, must now find the money to meet the payments. On you be the responsibility, not on me." This is inverting the usual and natural course of things. The duty of the CHANCELLOR OP THE Ex- CHEQUER is, first, to show what monies are received for and are applicable to the public service ; second, to lay before the country a scheme for the application of those monies, in which scheme the expenditure is made to come within the year's receipts. But by the " doctrine " now laid down, the responsibility of pro viding the public funds is thrown upon parliament, and instead of the expenditure being arranged to meet the income, the income is to be arranged - to meet the expenditure. Truly it is a monstrous thing for a minister of the crown to come down to the Commors of England in this year, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nice, with such a " doctrine" as this. The miscellaneous estimates are now before Par liament and the country. We gave an abstract of them yesterday, and we propose, as occasion offers, to examine them in detail and with rigorous scrutiny. These estimates were asked for at the commencement of the month of May. They were not the., prepared. Some hint was given to Mr. HUME that the delay in their production arose from the desire of the government to frame them with a strict eye to economy. What does this "strict eye to economy" amount to? The total sum expended in:these esti mates exceeds three millions of money. The saving upon this year, as compared with the last, is no more than 20,0001. upon this three millions; and, contrasted with 1847, the estimates absolutely show au increase of 5,0001. upon the total expenditure of that year! This is economy! A p -or clerk of 1001. a-year struck off tt:e list, without any compensation: another of 1,0001. a-year put upon a superannuation and retired allowance of 8001., and his place not filled up—at present. It is time to reform all this. Government know that the public think so, and they are consequently very desirous to get through these estimates quiskly. They were delivered on Saturday morning. Lord JOHN proposes to consider them immediately the house resumes on Thursday next. Membate are hav ing a " holiday," and he thinks they cannot amuse themselves better in the country than by puzzling their brains over these estimates. He knows, how. ever, that very few indeed will look at them, and consequently, thinks he, we shall get them through all the easier. In justice to the country, the House ought to demand the usual annual financial state ment " of ways and means " before they vote money for " Public salaries and wages." NEW DISSENTING COLLEGE.—We are glad to hear that an important measure, which has long been in agitation for the improvement of education among the independent body of dissenters, is at length likely to be carried into effect. The Independents have for many years put supported, in the neighbourhood of the metrepoli-, three separate institutions for the education especially of theological students, namely, Homerton, Highbury, and Coward Colleges; but thetrustees and committees of these institutions have wisely resolved no longer to divide their strength and distract their energies, but to unite these three so as to form one really efficient col lege, with a larger staff of professors than were connected with the older colleges, and with a more extended course of study in the various branches of theology, literature, and science. An eligible piece of ground has been purchased for the site of the new college. in fi'. John's-woad, at the junc tion of the Avenue and Finchley Roads, and it is expected that the building will be completed by the eutum of next year. This will account for the sale of Highbury and Ho merlon, which some of our contemporaries announced a short time since as ontinoos of the decree*, of dissent. THE LATE ATTACK ON THE ROMAN REPUBLIC.— Yesterday evening a meeting of Italians, resident in Lon don took place at the Italian-school, Grevill•street, Hatton garden, to receive the report of the committee appointed to eains what measures should be adopted for the purpose of raising funds to relieve the wounded patriots, and the widows, and families of those who had fallen in the late con flict with the French troops. t3* 0. Vaud having been called to the chair, congutulated the meeting upon the sym pathy which had been expressed in behalt of his fellow countrymen by the English nation, independent of the national feeling that had been displayed by the Italians who were resident in London. Slater A. Vischi, the honorary secretary, read alo list of subscriptions, the total amount of which exceeded NW. Among the contributors were Mr. M. Gibson, M.P. ; Dr. Epps, and family, Miss Cushman (the American actress), Miss Eliza Cook (the poetess), &e. The secretary also read several letters from Ita lia ns of distinction expressing condolence with those who had suffered from the invasion, and a warm sympathy in their struggles against foreign interference. THE WHITSON HOLIDAYS.—The unpropitious wea ther of yesterday considerably damped the ardour of the holiday-makers. Vast numbers, however, made their way down to the different spots of suburban amusement. The chief point of attraction, se usual, was Greenwich. Here the railway and numerous steam-vessels continued through. out the day to land crowds of pleasure-sleeken, the numbers increasing as occasional cessations of the rain gave promise of fairer weather. Rithardson's and the Crown and Anchor booth occupied their usual ground, and the caterers for pub lic amusement found to their cost that their speculations had been on the losing side. At Stepney, Chalk Farm, Batter sea, and Wandsworth, similar preparations were attended with a like result. The British Museum and National Gal lery did not receive one hell the usual amount of patronage, the numbers of visitants averaging only 200 per hour. The Tower, the United Service Museum, St. Paul's Cathedral, the College of Surgeons, and the oth sr scientific and popular places of research and amusement, though not absolutely deserted, were considerably thinned of their customary holi day frequenters. SUPERSTITION IN Hots.—A few days ago an unfortunate individual had the misfortune to lose nix 61. SOUPS in one of the streets, ant on discovering his lose he repaired to the residence of some woman in this town who was understood to be able to tell him if he could ever get ft hack again, The lady of coarse demanded a respectable fee, which the man immediately paid her, when the informed him that he had been robbed by a woman in black, who at that moment, she said, was craning the Humber on her way to Lincolnshire, and that he would never see his money again. It tamed out, however, that the prophetess was mistaken, for the notes were found by a lad i n one o f t h e streets in the town, and he was rewarded with one of the 51. notes for his trouble.—Hull Packet. UNITED STATES. We yesterday gave a summary of the news brought from New York and Wads, by the Royal Mail steam-ship America. We now publish a more de tailed account of the main item of intelligence then only slightly touched upon, namely : THE FORREST RIOTS. Ia consequence of the treatment received by Mr. Macready on the occasion of the former theatrical riot (says our New York correspondent), and the an nouncement that he would not appear again in this city, a number of influential persons, or persons who at lea‘t esteem themselves to be such, addressed him a card, calling on him to reappear, snaring him of their determination to stand by him, and support him in hie attempt. This announcement roused the angry feelings of that portion of the public who were opposed to him, and believed they had suc ceeded in driving him from the American stage. Symptoms of disorder and discontent immediately exhibited themselves, and to such an extent, that there began to be fears of a dangerous disturbance. A consultation took place at the mayor's office on Thersiay, May 10, for the purpose of considering what was beet to be done, and many respectable citizens were present to aid him with their advice. The lessees of the theatre insisted upon having the house opened as usual, and claimed the protection of the authorities. Mr. Macready is understood to have desired the closing cf the theatre, but was over ruled. At an early hour (we now quote the New York Trieu'ffjo :1i Catmint was surrounded by a momently increasing crowd of people, some of wuem were evi dently actuated by curiosity, many by sinister motives, and some by an apparent sense of supervisory responsibility; which last sigoalised their interest in the forthcoming events of the evening by distributing tickets very freely among the crowd. At nearly seven o'clock, a strong detachment of police were marched into the amphitheatre entrance, and immediately a placard was put up there, "All sold." Meantime the police had gone in, in considerable force, be low. At the announced hour the doors were opened, and a strong detachment of the police was found to be in possession et a good point in every quarter of the house, above and below. There were just seven ladies present, two oi whom were in a private box, in the second tier. The overture was played without nay demonstrations of disorder. The witch scene was got through without interruption; and when Clarke appeared, as Macduff, he was greeted with very marked applause, by a small squad in the psette, and a somewhat larger one in th e amphitheatre. lO n Mr. MacreaVe first entrance he was greeted with tremendous applause. The house, it was appa reut, was in his favour, hundreds to one. But there were groaning and hissing, and the party in the parquette directly down to the orchestra was tremendously uproarious, doub ling their fists at Macready as he came forward, and bid ding him "be off! be off !" &c. &c. This was endured for a long time' (we thought too long), and the first act was nearly all dumb show. At length, the uproar became perfectly frantic, and the friends of order were requested from the stage to keep quiet. This was observed ; and we then had an oppor tunity of estimating the numbers of the rioters. We should set it down as no higher than a dozen, in the parquette, and perhaps some forty to fifty in the amphitheatre. About this time Mr. Matsell appeared in front of the boxes, and ordered the police, who had been marking their men, to take them out (rem below ; and his order was obeyed to the let ter. His men did their duty valiantly, and they were taken out, carried down stairs, and put under a strong guard. Meantime the clamour continued above, and very soon the recorder appeared in the parquette, with his staff of office, accompanied by the chief of police, and called on Captain Cunningham, who had command in the amphitheatre, to take out those who were disturbing the house. This was done, and the rioters were carried below, and put with their companions, amidst the plaudits of the audience. As it grew dark (the curtain was raised at half-past seven) the crowd outside, comprising thousands of perscns, rioters and lookers on, increased immensely, in Astor place (on the south-west), and in Eighth-street Om the north-east of the theatre). Just about the time when the gallery loafers were ejected, there commenced a perfect bombardment of the house from the outside. Stones were thrown against the win dows (which were carefully barricaded inside), and there wan one hour of almost uninterrupted smashing of glass, ac companied by the most frantic yells of the mob outside. Some of the stones (and, at times, a volley of them appeared to be thrown together) broke down the barricades in places,, and came in among the audience, causing several of them to leave their seats very precipitately. One stone hit the great glees chandelier, and caused a good deal of scattering. But through all this the play went on, and with a compara tive possibility of hearing it. Nobody on the stage appeared is the least 'lamed, though many of the missiles were fall ing on the stage, from the outside, very much, by this time. Mr. Macready, particularly, preserved his equanimity ad mirably. We have never men the fifth act of " Macoeth " so splendidly and perfectly performed. From time to tame there were pauses in the uproar from outride, and intermissions in the assault of stones. This in fact was, at about nine o'clock, entirely stopped on the Eighth-street side. The insiders, as it turned out, truly attributed this to the action of the military, which was sur rounding the theatre in force. The rioters were evidently checked in their outragth upon the house for a time; so that the closing scenes in the tragedy were distinctly heard and appreciated. Mr. Macready never acted better. Ile was called out, and bowed his acknowledgments of the warm plaudits which greeted him en his appearance. About this time there was a renewal of the din outside, and just as the curtain rose for the farce two members of the national guard were brought into the boxes, badly hurt by stones frotn the mob, and medical attendance was demanded for them, which luckily was at hand. At this instant the report of a volley of musketry was heard, and almost instantly another, and another. The first appeared to be the report of a few pieces, the second of many more, and the third of a full company. A pause ensued : several of the rioters were dragged into the box manna) be low, and put among the rest, under a strong guard. In fact, this had been doing by the police throughout the evening. The rowdies taken from the inside of the theatre during the play, and who were under guard of the police in the bar room below, in their rage set fire to the ;dice, which b'szed up alarmingly, but was extinguished by the officers. This was directly under the parquette. But now a more dismal sight appeared ; a dead rnan, stiff and stark, with a bullet wound on his cheek bone, the lead having penetrated the brain : another, badly wounded, hut evidently belonging to the front ranks of the misguided disturbers of the peace, also was observed. One was carried to the hospital, the other was laid out in one of the offices below, where some of his acquaintances recognised him as a man by the name of Phil Mansfield. The curtain fell upon the 11LP-finished farce. Just at this moment (some quarter of an heur after the first round of trollies) a second was commenced, and proved fatal to several, as we learned. The first round had been fired at the com mand of the sheriff, after proclamation to' the crowd to dis perse, as we toe assured. The mayor ordered the second discharge, the mob having pressed upon the military dan gerously after the first volley. The first volley was fired in Astor-place, the infantry having their rear to the theatre, a little on the left oblique. The second was fired directly down the same street. This discharge, we grieve to say. proved fatal to a men who was in the act of getting into the car on the railsoad, and who was shot dead by a chance bullet that struck him in the breast. We bear of some other such accidents, but cannot vouch for their truth. Mr. Macready left the theatre and reached his hotel, nearly opposite, in perfect safety, accompanied by two or three of his friends., gentlemen of oar city. Some hundred or more rioters were taken and confined en the lobby below; some others were carried to station-houses. Among the captures was that of Judson, editor of Ned Bunt line's Own, who was found giving the word to a portion of the mob to fire (stones) when he should say the word. The mob, having been broken up, retired sullenly in squads, and threatening to arm and return. Gen. Sandford, the commander of the Ist Artillery division, to make all safe, sent to the arsenal for a det achment of artillery, which promptly arrived, under Col. Yates; and the field-pieces loaded with canister and grape, were placed on each Ede o f theatre. We left the scene at midnight. The wounded guards were bivouacking on the velvet benches of the boxes. The lobbies were guarded by the police. The infantry, who had behaved nobly all the evening, were supporting the position of the newly-arrived artillery, on the east and west of the theatre. Another reporter (who was not in the theatre) banishes us with the following OUT-DOOR SCENES. The great effort on Astor-place was to break in the doors. The principal persons busy in staving in the panels were thoughtless youngsters of shout eighteen ; but in the back ground were men applauding, crying "Go it," occasionally cheering, and damning Joha Bull, &c. These orators took particular care to keep themselves out of harm's way, by pushing on the boys to do the dangerous work. At 9 o'clock, the tr.iop of horse marched through Astor place, from Broadway, amid the groans of some 150 or 200 loafers and youngsters, and the silence of tho usan d s o f lookers-on. The mob kept quiet otherwise at this time. The military dispersed the groups about the doorr, but a soon as they were gone the work of smashing the windows was resumed. Two-thirds, if not more, of the windows in Astor-place were smashed in by stones of all sizes. When there was a great smash, there was a great cheer. At about half -past 9 o'clock the troop of horse and a portion of the regiment of National Guards marched through Astor-place again. This time stones were thrown at them, which hit several persona in the crowd who were merely looking on. The groans were redoubled. As soon as the military passed, the mob resumed the business of throwing stones and breaking windows with renewed vigour. The stones were generally so small that it was difficult to discover whence they came, but some of them were large enough to masks the windows and sashes ring. Soon after ten o'clock the doors of the theatre were opened and the audience began to come out. In Astor-place a file of infantry with fixed bayonets, were stationed, it may be for securing egress, or it may be to protect the building, which was in imminent danger, there being furious cries of " Tear it down '" " Fire it! burn the damned den of the aristo cracy," &c. ; " Groans for Macready !" " Cheers for Edwin Forrest," &e. An orator near us cried—" You can't go in there without kid gloves on. I paid for a ticket, and they would not let me in, because I hadn't kid gloves and a white vest, dam em!" Another—" I luxuriate in the scene. Hurrah ! I will have nothing to do wit h b out but I luxuriate en the scene. ' Brickbats ands ones began to be fired freely at the soldiers, some with so muds violence as to strike fire frets their bluets. Tu g soldiery endured it with commendable refines. At length our attention was suddenly attracted by the bright flashes and loud reports of the fire-arms. We bend no wany lag—there may have been one that could not be heard in the noise of the crowd, but a ter eight or ten volleys were let MI about our heads, and we thought it sou nothing but blank cartridges, we began with the rest of the crowd to laugh at the Aans fire of the soldiers. The stones began to fly thicker and thicker at the soldiers—and thinking we had by this time discharged our duty as a rei.orter, we beat retreat. It turned out however that this was not a sham fire. Soot after we had turned the corner of Astor Plue,up Broadway, we saw brought put us a man bleeding p ro f usely from the head, seemingly in the agonies of death. His boots ovet. spread his trousers, and he bad the air and look of a man who had been very particular to make his toilette as rowdy as possible. He was carried sadly and mortally wousded in the upper part of his skull, to Chilton's dr ug store., corner of Eighth-street, where he expir e d w i thout being able to give his name. Nobody knew:who he we ; when he was carried dead to the station house about 11 o'clock. The mob yelled and howled after him in mingled consternation, and amid cries of " Revenge." Soon after another person was carried along Broadway to , the same place. A mob of youngsters yelled sod howled ales ' after him. This person, before he d.ed, gave his came es Brown, Crosby-street, and anon after expired, m il dl y wounded through the body. Three others were wounded by the volleys we have spoken of, one through the calf or the leg, another through the lower part of the leg, tug another we could not learn where. All three were carried to the :hospitaL They were youngsters, and seemed to be firemen. The excitement of the crowd became Intense, but then was no more mob. The orators that had got up this work of mischief and death slunk away to safe pima. . r 4 ----•••••.....hed wenn the atrocity of killing America% ...- a• citizens for English scion. The window-breaking boys saw it wag no longer " fun." There were cries of "Let us have a public meeting." That was a tons American Yankee idea, and sounded so like home; bat nobody knew anybody to make a chairman of, that anybody knew. There were cries of "Let us burn down the damned building," but there were sneering responses of "Go ahead with the torch yourself." The sight of blood had restored peace and re-enthroned reflection, Al sorts of stories were afloat, "A hundred men were killed " in one plaes—" A poor, innocent boy, twelve years old," was reputed wounded in another. Criss of "Who did it ?" " Let us murder the soldiers." Counter cries, "Go a-head and do it." " Three cheers for Forrest." . These soldiers are our brothers." " Why, ' then, did they fire on us?" About this time, a soldier la uniform, with his musket, left the ranks and walked through the mob on his way home. The mob beset him, laughing and yelling, " Lick him," " Take his gun," " Save him as he served others." We thought one time they would teat him to pieces, but he wu protected! by others, who said " He has but done his duty, what all of us may be ma pelted as citizen soldiers to do." The military force called in consisted of a trcop of hosts and a body of 210 infantry, all belonging to the voluatea militia of the city. The horsemen were first tried, bat failing to disperse the rear b, the foot came noon the ground; Ma crowd was ro great that a charge of bayonets was impossible. The magistratea and commanding officers, judging that there was no alternative, the order to fire was given. With two of three volleys the mob was scattered ; some fifteen persass were killed on the spot and about u many more have shun died; several were also wounded more or less severely, but will probably recover. On the two nights follower' apprehensions were entertain, d of a renewal of the riot for the purpesa of destroying the Opera Home, but as a strong force was on the spot no attempu were made. Mr. Marready pawed out through the crowd after the play, need at once left the city. lie is now in Boston, where he will remain till the next steamer, when he leaves for England. This disgrac:ful and tragical affair hay elicited the strong condemnation of the press in all parts of the country. It is thought that the prompt euppresrion cf the riot by the citizen soldiery will tend to prevent similar outbreaks is future. Oar own correspondent adds : - - - The next day large crowds assembled to witness the scene of the riot, and to trace the affects of the firing. Very curious remarks were mole by the spectators, according to the views taken by them of the occurrence. Same denounced the ali►:r as a wholesale murder, others rejoiced over the defeat of the mob. During the day extensive preparations were made by the authorities to prevent a recut race of the disorders, as it was announced that the theatre was, if possible, to he destroyed in tho course of the night. About two thousand men were under arms, and strong (1, tachments moved to the scene of exprc:cd operations just before dark. The adjoining streets and open places were cleared of the masses who bad again assembled there, and every means was taken to prevent a sur prise. During the night the military were again ab seiled, and somewhat injured by repeated Tallies of stores. They prepared themselves to fire, when the mob dispersed and no more was seen of them. On Sunday the troops were kept in readiness all day, but nothing occurred to make their services necessary. The next morning alter the affray, at an early Lour, Mr. Macready left the city in disguise, and pace cied to Boston, where at the last accounts he was at the house of a friend. The fashionable and refined classes of Amer:cane have never patronised Mr. Forrest. In but a very few leading families has he been received; and this, per haps, much from the fact that theatrical people are rarely found in good American society, as a prejudice exists against the profession. The mayor of New York issued a proclamation on the 12th, calling on the citizens to preserve the peace. An inquest was held on the bodies of fifteen persons killed, and the jury returned a verdict—" That they came to their deaths by gun-shot wounds from balls fired by the military by order of the civil authorities of the city, and that the circumstance. existing at the time justified the authorities in giving such order to fire. Sr. DOMINGO.—From St. Domingo we have data to April 27. The Haytiens having encamped within a short distance of St. Domingo city, were attacked by their oppo nents by means of poison thrown into a atream whose water they drank. This did them great harm, and afterwards being assailed with arms, they were defeated and lot may prisoners, Soulluque, their leader, narrowly escaping cap ture. The general of the Dominicans proclaims his deter mination to give no quarter, and wo may expect to sce the war pursued with a savage fury proper to the tribes of the same race in Africa. ENCOUNTER WITH A TICEIL—The following ex traordinary tiger story is from the Graham's Town Journal. The adventure is said to have taken place on the 25th of March last : " Mr. Charles Orpea hes just returned from the interior, after having had a most narrow escape from death in an encounter with a tiger that had been wounded. The furious animal leaped upon him, struck his gun and whip out of his hand. with the first blow of his paws, and wounded his head very severely with his teeth in several places. All the wounds on his head are on the scalp, except a severe one on his right temple, leaving a large scar, and a alight one on the forehead, just above the nose. The fl raw of blood from these wounds prevented his seeing, as it ran into his eyes; but nevertheless he continued to grapple with the arimal, and finally to throw it down and kneel upon it. During this struggle Mr. Orpen endeavoured is seize the tiger by the throat, but not succeeding in this he grasped it by the under jaw. Thus situated he continued for about half an hour struggling with the animal until at length, gradually relax ing its hold, it sank down and died from loss of blood. At the tame moment Mr. 0., unable to hold up any longer, fell fainting upon the savage beast. His hands and arms were shockingly mutilated—there being thirty-three wounds on one and twenty-five on the other. Many of the wounds are down to and even into the bone. Some quite through the hand, and across veins, arteries, and nerves. Besides other wands he was scratched in numerous places by the animal's claws, and his clsthea were nearly torn from his back. The head and skin of the tiger have been preserved, measuring nine feet from the nose to the tip of the tail. Mr. 0. was laid up for two months and a half, often fainting from weak- Dees. His wounds frequently bled afresh, the blood being so thin as to be almost colourless. At the time of this encounter, Mr. Clamming (his travelling companion) lay ill of fever in his waggon. He had however with him few Raffia, with &maple, one Hottentot with a gun and two dogs. The latter were useless, merely spring'ng about and yelping, while the Kali; throwing away their assegais, ran off at once. The Hottentot leaped into the river close by, and in a fright fired off his gun in the air. Mr. 0. suffered greatly by the jolting of the waggon and the want of proper medical assistance. He is now gradually recovering, though it ft feared he will recover the proper use of has left hand." - - NIANSLAUGIITER BY A QUACK.—On Saturday an inquest was held upon the body of Ann Flannigan, a young woman, who had died from a poisonous medicine ad ministered to her by an Irish quack doctor the previous week. She had ter some months laboured under a scrofulous sore on her hand, about half an tech square, but which did not prevent her from following her usual occupation. Hear , ing of this quack, she applied to him, when he promised her a speedy cure of the hand, and ordered her to procure a bottle of tar water. Having put a powder into it, he ordered her to take a wine-glass full fasting every morning. She took the first dose on Saturday morning, the 12th inst., and In less than three minutes she was a corpse. The gss liquor found in the bottle has been partially analy : ed by Mr. Greenwood, surgeon, who believes it to contain impure sub carbonate of ammonia in large quantities, naptba. or oil of tar, sad sulphurate of hydrogen in large quantities. He also thought it very probable that it contained prussic acid, the effects produced by the testa applied warranting that conclusion. The jury, after hearing the evidence , returned a verdict of " Manslatigl.ter " against Francis Daly, alias Murphy, who is described as a man about five feet six inches, and a hawker of brushes, but occasionally practising quackery. The police are making active inquiries in orthr, if possible, to ascertain his whereabouts. — Wake , field Journal.