The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-23 00:00:00

~~ 0,0 SCAVENGERS.— The Osaissiosass Dlvidea d breitsweeb, eN meet ea I 'MAY. thr Tth dry et lsee = l2 l, preebtly 6 *deb la the a ggissod teed heesd.sems4 111 ODN. Tear Mbe MASA= Ned CAITI AWAY ben all the .dgem Mb the seld divide* el DM, Sell. Dirt, jig. - YeaptAle sell WM ream, MIA* et Illh, rer semi be sad MI a* my theededs esti see dirt ft eed ea et the several el the strestsg with* the AM= g sad she g sled mess ll ben be gmhas el the blehler all dest. sighsre. eliteMs le ellet Ml* De Mit he :ga s i seggety agied), the le le seg, Ddiggesst. TellefMlle se DM lelliembspetrest se 18 eibie Teeresiestetritel. Deek-stetst. ai n • gypmet. Shed Time. sed Ilenisseinst, Bmi =lree g les• te smit. sail ohm Mime sepirek sr I the pie essebbret be irees= =t m e n i i se c etbesths eery essk, ml OHM VIM M Mums AMkat Se esetnat be ma be ~fa effis• bo mb le be Mle = rotor le the embeisms. Isbre *Mit st be eg et et v a Se garbs met OM MeV be SUM die portmess w a if .Nes= sseekr• sad be perailles /se ampurbra be Meet v g edbes* The sameset the 'Mast orl te pi,d by the perm antrestall.M pripiell berwoholl at be eyries *Mee bilge the haer N.w waitiost4. Ay wee et the emiedeens, A. CUTTO, Clerk. IL ladareel. betheark, *Ay 13, ll*. Tkr embeems de ast melte • hystall, led they em sot be Wel le stag the Meg es rag Maw. RET RENO lIMENT. ODNONT t. base Mel Ms hams the al rein ems, fleabag gimp me *the me impletwe trss..fr dWe, mow is he tre Meld resk preemat bar esenderatia• peehere w die pildWie* bitly realised se et the Testetim URACS=I3. Th e preprieter baby mead Merit al the Agemei Midas et both bee sad Mimed *Mete realm le the sseug Mem is Inds, Se., W the per- Mr et the beet arbriele at prim eseshbrehly Wow the wasidio rat ad, is =Mt be ale dhs Dammos ratte r _, the Cam seed aeler musts •; th e Dem% ters e DM, sad TOUT COATI; Webenste et Ss me* dodge: Toms et go asml tall Ithrke; lesseile Met idge et very ream* prime tar NIL The seblelly et g he ir tV sed be game tt bas set With , kith le lesedas mad the riMee Mr it vegeetemy Whir my deb bbe lily* easft. iltatamitip et be •= O 4 alpsrierits ail the Ners Illyetsee. • Dmipthe be beg ea appbestiee al T i tIZNO. DIATTAT, rad OUTVITTINO NITA. 11.1INXIDTT. tireseelmett6beet. Leedom ; at hymnist, pig dese. te try peal et the mum KINGDOM. D UBS COATS, 3 5. , 406., sad VII.; the best. Ha ; 11011100 T or irsocieonslbm la sei tar. Thai =sdo muds Om unoreo Ira lid am& • boa ea o is aludkno et do Wide Engionl, aroma owl ots , vim volindominp. Orin wilt be sopold IF • vlait the =s of Lalia Tondiandboo% GRAM Zit 'HOWSE R 8 AAA WAISTCOAT& L RYAN bovine mob dino rommonb ammilididy tromeimmo) bk, previa , olist, is orldoll ~MN @W o OM Mg Impartile iiiirotomi, a Odio Ftv sd Mo trYi bb @domain et amtdials Y die twos im indi so Om at ti...Attaata nom day, sod amOirt with meciddry. !hair Dorkin Ttw.mty r.l tlio rw inlomorio. I Ma, Ma • Birk Dom MY. Hs, Ms, mod Ida ; dio bid. Ha VANN lido. Alm 10a MI lit6alla Ha, Ha. NM la PANTOCIIIIITHICA. id, SIPACIICIIOIIOII.BTILEET. Immonda—L. RYAN. papridia. UYIINILE CL 0 T INO.— ove is. wham wham at ids aspeadtant la utl g . 71k DUCTION amid he usee *Ng awls thou In Hot at CHIL. GUN'S CLOTHING. It holm oil is limo alsa at Or proprietor et thb eetabliaavat M Whet this warsoor ssoccasta tr 160aurT. samba limbs sod Trio Salsa dung servissalis sink ands to mismonee. homier. Is Mk; rim mar M. L. MAX. I s rArracumrritac• Tikulails. Denary, led alattint Mablishirmst. 1111. Ortissebasalhatress. lambs. TAE READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.- The advantages tid. gm* al er abiblibinelle Minds Mit be apparent to emery Or—asErnoturva Witz-Asnoorms STOCK, •• unlimited misty ad STYLE and DESIGN, cm • regular graistice direr thereby emunissr • It to awry aguloc together with the eammar ta petto olgeord I* rersta~wa of • Tad smatity et primula at ens Ow, or Eris usdealalda, and vortby the atuntion eleven ••• oblige hi CONTSJI. mtmoncom. OMNI ODOM. Its., • U•,tis 416. ; Pakten, 145., ED, ; Om% lac, 245. ,• Ter% fa. 6L sad upwards; Trauma. gs., VAN 164 Elm Obildrirs's Nusscir mg Took gaits, ID, 24a, sad Ma L. RYAN'S Taliormr. , sad OMITTING INITAISLISH KENT, tbri unal•striet, Lagoa DrVELTY in BREAKFAST SERVICES.- Neveral PATENT SEAMLESS TEA and COME fIERTICES at length been aompieted In griffy__l2i s B. dad 1110 =Z plit to the aurienuely cenasnanted a 1.6 HAZD, METAL, eleetro.olated by the potent 11111111111. Libros and Cm. and finiebed CA the Gan and delissey, art now ellartd fur sale at price mei wader ball what wield hate been de nwo.lerl bat Re the scummy witievel by des aefewsew pates.. They we aa durable au Weer. Malone patisna ton and Mee /Ili 40111111111161 A 17 5 APueetubealee leueb do. Chased do. dtb 8 11 0 Ditto dw plain de. da. totddlealeran piques de. dab - It 6. Teapot,. 42d Mil : Mat ye 6. ban sadt,"at He 1017 meta Any Oder artiste singly la the was yeepertlon. lageatabla slat (pie ood) free. WILLIAM P. EURTON (Ms Rippe and torts), 811. Word. street, and I,l'ltonartatriet (acesse II llowsnwstrist).—Edabli.hed Is Weileuttreek lll3e. HEALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. The MOM IDDLIOCLTIII, or LOT SPIUMG BID, le always on ark WILLIAM IL SUWON% Dote lUppom awl Memos re, Ontsedistreee owner of Illetrumwarzest, awl Ne. I, terwiesantrost. It Is amtrimtly asedeetwe to tweihre, owaseer, sad free dom km womb awl sontogioa, mod Is Mite to Iron and mobs Weis& It has Mee adopted eta d the metropolitan beepitalis sied le• Isla Mind. se ma emaidery to perfect rwt, superior So ewe the water bit Detailed atahmee, with eserselass ;se well se of ester Insinwisry artida meat (per pool) trea—Minatewbod 18 Weilameeet, RICHARD A. C. LOADER, Upholsterer, 24, Pavement. Plunbory. bow to can the attention of Finning and the public to the IbUoirtag anklet, an of anti* aro made oat of vol 4 mooned inatertale 111weap.inak nalingany ehairi. wink loons weal; In A a. d. bast adlo hair mane l4 I Po el wink Art naina. 1• • Maly 'm combos to match, from ............» 3 0 no:k1 stab any lon table. polished l6 0 Do. roiewoud &solar-roam chain, 41•1101, •Nt IS II Cowboy le isateb. liont Plabagan7ebn4 of Ammo, pellhesl. from Ottoma4 thir maw ebair or IN .. SI la. In 3 • =cry chair in bratbre....—.4l 11a.131. Io $ • drab of drams; ti0n....—...........-- 40 • Dry.aing olanro, how ..... ..... • • Chimney at ma, last plow anna........--. -- • • 24, Pa==- 1 111131AAD A. C. LOADS= Is idled to On sebum QRATS -INN WINE K attendee of tag pas is V; sod Gres STABLISHMENT.—The directed to the eplisuretirsed br .meal acesam ptlnux WINO. pram. SPIRITS. pee seas. Port keen the weal La °epee Brainly 21.. nod Ns Theo ditto, 4ln is battle ... 425, The pare pale ditto pet Am es awry. excellent dieser vire See. TheetticotchWaSkey.persel. Ik. qty amnesiac old Cli. Jamies But 11a. aad 14s. Kumla, best quality ..... -.. Us Beetibli Gin ...... .. ea. to 12s. Caps - ..... ... 12e. &II& Brandy . 211. High Hallam. 111214ZIUM KISLLNOBUZIG rid M. P.M Web Rein sey be W. free eerreste.teetaiviag ell the melee.. et ileir steak bewared mew spoheelles. GUM MAMA TUBINGL—May be buried to erne ireeby gnome br pen. bilked Nary. Ade% Warble Xtle., yew ere weber* abbe 11. mil It tbrebre r "dee pas, water, ha ereettirly mambo ler berbre. in* mei eel pipes. Is err er Nome, ea Indiana OM le Roads ebb a Amp bbay r reellfty aerered agile, by Roar els 'WM bee. Mae a smereeledor, It le set Salted by It • Ind of Inner or dro at seemern Ike mid re Ira.brr. la.treaatk ettemeelloary; thie iota belf•thelt Moneta tublye Winer emoted a pregame 01 Mb& ea 'be Roue trithorat bantam. The We Nam mey b bed h Ile krt. and the lamer la 50 feet !mirth.. The *ate in early ark. Tbe peer wbllb Gaeta Pemba Tableg potekesom as • use at some masts It nee marble ler toorrylre le lee at bib Irby verity er ankles abaufartartd by W Outs. hwrbe toot. pray, pebble" It blue-rod, Cltpreek Lobs ; red aid by their vbeleade *elm Ea HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' MACAIIMAZ OIL soorldwo tbe hair l Its =dory° state, aces its growth, Amon k from scurf and dandrtff. sustains It is .oatority„ and continue le pesessoiort of healthy vigour, alibi sort. new„ and luxurious reesseissay Is the latest period of human life. In Ow growth or 'abbeys, eyetierets, and mu4achios, it is abo unfail ing In Ito stimulative overnice. Tor children it is apeelally ream. trended, n forming the basis da beautiful bee I of hair, and render. bag the use of the I. oomb iimoospory. Beware of spurious Issitations.—Ttie remise edge los Oka win Rowlands' M ices. Mr Oil" re the wrapper. Pee lo OL ; ; foully battles (equal to four mat% 10s, rd.; od double Mot Oa. Ile per bottle.—Soki by the proprietors, at 20, Unteseardss,larites, and by all etionie and perfumers. THE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR irrn; the eel, dye that weeny sowers far all regotee, and does not require re.doing bet so this Mk war, es It new Win ar sequin* tliat unnatural red or yewie did onnewn to all eller dyes lireer and Wl' eft, with the peeled awilihnies, reenweind the above dye 1.1 infallible, sad Win er patens!' rtigsblag it on moon td, it comment, tolrnllisthelntthisat tbdr rota 104usero, winch will noble ftein Me e el.iftiordi theuretfts, whim' the dare at Wing lbw Shift It wafter' add, that, W seteedtes itiligy le the lefts/Wan deem with nie fte, ewe-. rem "Miff tee sealiedcl fteelly wait 'rifting einitift te ftw&— riddreri sono and MN, Its mod I" ladweiniettatreat„ Lardes. VARICOSE VEINEL—SUROIC.AL ELASTIC nocculas am 1011311CArb, or. my and Ingenious fabric s tads' et Tarim" Wm Ind Ireeknonr ere introduced and eaten. Ivey arsullistsied. wary Wok by POPE tad PLANT& 4. Waliegwylm. Awls Slide an mem isi =ld deg Wel Pdming% Int= 18 11:: tremble et ling or ben. Patrobse by very mimosa serprea. hiritetices for ibeeirjeent ea appesmaida, and dr nedde "est by pee. eKItN/CTIIIrB PILLS he the NERVES an d Km" prim ea ed. end Ila Mem fl utreardiaary ma be preeme• bee leg Amnia Its 'Sous= the err. use patient ere serlbsey orineedleg, sad tr4II arredy be ere•lal seidl Mai The uncut morsOus umbel as If be uses. I n .ady_ Yee se its properties le r ues die reuse re meseeler =l, It Ws se goes raw • you el • Wei wad ese. deem = li strisheileg dm. , A s ereele pallier the Tame Vile mid= Is usreensMA, ter It piellee the vino Way Me • tans. se' *me sem lusgarlty eat OW mks I en this emennt. thou Mine Illto aro ersbnee beebee besial empientsa shoal' im sudistely a box. The medenbre et Mr. Abernethy% reel. use and d.t us eee'osed need alb Yu. TM bieseeinies ben le 41. ad. Wboluale epees: BAICLT Feerle~lrest; KW% useleueueri, Baden; ad NMI* Oseineurest. NO MORE PIUS nor any other MEDICINE. —DU SMITS 1111VALENTA ALMA POOD.—Tkis &Wm breakfast pesemlar Mogi 6114416, ante=ad , rokanthe prepense' so to Imam sol Ur premosstly PrOleTel 01.118.010.). li Okra easetlpodok 111111.0 t SRI *kw,' attb.11111111•01 ides pu= s l . 4 444. or law mak bswerboidal alhodsis, Imetbers, dv44 amohlat. dimemon. majl e r i Zah milme t lre "kW, Its.. wide* ;atomism% imilskii. a' =Punk I. a .111.1 edier son OoKlLlscal. I Ram sod Co., TS, lbw Ilsoklisse. brim " Ms ' I "SP' NJ Imo, 11444443, Nylon sad Ca, pen 41446 Is b 44 16 444 h 1.4* inia ; ; Edwards ; San ; 3 1 1. 11 56 ft*, suit mai ; um,* mg 4:b., &a la 1114 S II 44 . 86 . 4 ROIL ; SM. ISL ; smear ist. quoit, 4 lb, ift t $. l . ISL I LOCOCILS FEMALE WAFERS bast no Erb el ashler, ead ere the ally nest? flotemoloi" to ribs 11 . 44, IL 01., sae lb. pee bee. Driers ef Mite. I thee lAgeleelphe pesos eseeeefit Ilk helidee is the hem of `We Porokomoomot Oboodiro Awe thee me Ma P. mai bet Wei". she dm the verde " Dr. Lewin% Webs se besemp swift nth bes. Ohoory•—lbe essetsdet areb dentine wale tie thesimese se soft dile IS to Wa in, tae _wry. Peathessra therstere elseente the dews•Dl MEM sal 011., FlOr' slasst=rsi ahead* ipole he "Dr. lessith rids Irshe t " Ceitilte. sal rdselalbe., b. Kt of tb s 4 8.. s . lis. C."1 = 1 :Allsoripoldie mid= miss. C~. ` ~/ ppATllli tad WASH-HOUSES Ike the LABOUR- 1 INO CLAIM—A =MAL 111111211111 dame "Ceemillee reneft. Ole edeliblmot d Min r Weiberaime fir Se ' I.betobis Owe • imi Me edimelbeee and Ili Mirk will be bait fle Ike Irdea Ism% Ilebegegmeedeseb es IllUebtile Nib Wigat 10liedi iiesk. Is uselve mode leen tie Ceembeee at awl dis PlomasOmmialse, sad far pasmj s wtea Me Midst Has. the lard SNOOP of ON OM lbad eVY odor. 010101 MOOLCOTT. hisiiire Ommiftwream, S. Islas WI. May IS, IMIL LIFE POLICIES INDISPUTABLE. Ern FARMERS' and GENERAL FIRE ma WE ISSIIIANCE sod LOAN rad ANSCITY Empotrorol by Spoil Aet Pertiommd. The gwerorator dem mg& owl*, solmerked by ommeroas Illontiol body et dweiedlow at meorrel Sow Sr Noblie d isfterais. atd or SS moM, Othopeollio W Lib woormom divided mwmpt Ilk bowsaw W 'wry Nod Whew& l et ism Wed la Nave, WU, averegoall pry tow e n the pro. lAlrsimmspolL Pdkist kw of Mow doty. CS:oos pad promptly. retiedurte nommented kg met, m ini la i n 'aim Ileroml. lit L SHAW, Ilinagiag Dirretor. `ENTOR __LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, V" OSA i—ir A. s Ossop dr lrsscl Dabs of RUTLAND. 11.0. - TM Sidg ilsommlie Ilon PwW, PIZ, FAA. TM MGM limmmas Boot et Comm& 116120 g lismorsbis Lei Vismot . ▪ lissormils Nasty% I l l t a lissomstils Juin 12 g r tams Moms ▪ W ou lt i m u Mplosi AWN& Ihrt, DIAN PAOL. bib 212. Mlle& Zr HAMM" Esq., 24, Dorm Oral Temret-amet. ADVANTAGES Off MI Beta d ammam. miapsal Ite ta ot am Clammy, mma yarmalms tba atm mit rata a m pat wavy a waits mit tftalm mimmaNamst tAm ma. aF wasity Maid Is Ihmamall byword= mph mob. am aillesea st amilyrismat of yalaik No MEW= el see al alma Swag INA am as mum bra bees mattamargy masa ea by sae mmalmmimme kr Waage the eb jab matt praimalmi am biaralm et ban lib pamy Adam Tall wanton NMI Is dr youpmeass. The motml semaima samild samlamm By order at as Bard of Dtremtsa LOUIS Nammet. FRANCE. PARIS. TIIISDAT, 636 rile. Marshal Bayard Is to bs minister of war and pre sident at the consult of the new adurinistration. It I. as yet uncertain who will fill up the subordinateposta, but it is probable that M. Leon Faucher will be minister of finance, and that M. Fallout will remain in his present post. The president of the republic and the moderate party who counsel him, see in General Bugesud an amebae of ssfety. The army loves him, they say, and be will then hive sufficient power to pot down insurrection. This is a bold and desperate rep taken by Louis Napes's. His new president of the council is not liked in Paris. He is the enemy at oece of the socialists and of the Cavaignac party, including MM. Demme and Lamoriciers, and it remains to be seen whether, with the number of partisans these two parties possess in the chamber, he will be able to ob tain a working majority. M. Passy could certainly not be included in the new arrangement, be being the avowed antagonist of M. Faucher. It will be difficult to conciliate General Changarn'er, between whom and Gen. Bugertiod there was little accord in Africa; however the moderates hope to be able to get over this personal difficulty, and form a ministry. This is the result of the councils belt let-ly at the E'yree, at which every point was discussed. The pew eat miniery's dissolution ie only postponed for a few days, till every minor arrangement Is made. The following article, under the head of " c =maul cation," publirhed in the Constiftdiottnel and other moderate journals this morning, means nothing else then a postponement of what must infallibly happen in a few days : An article appeared yesterday in a journal, in whisk a ;wounded &solution of the ministry was spoken of. *mai persons have considered this news as beating a sensi-elkelal character, from its insertion in that journal. The tiesk Is, that the ministry remains constituted for the purpose of being ready for all the necessities of government ; that no other resignation than that of the Minisier of the Interior has been either given or accepted; that circumstances do sot allow of an interim is power, and that the President of the Republic, as well as his ministers, have too much the oesseienes of what they owe to the country, to leave asap even of one day in the action of the executive power. It is also inexact to say that di pensions have broken out in the minietty, and brought on its dissolution. The socialists are triumphant at the votes given in their favour by the army, and the moderate a mention the review of jest relay u a sign that the enthusiasm for the president and the republic was intense. The teat of the ballot is more to be depended on than the 'alba eiellln of a moment, which may not even b 3 sincere. However, the review of yesterday was got up for a , and, according to tho nal/Jenks, that has purpose, and, The sequel will show which of the penis s is right in their estimate of the feelings of the arm? ; bat when we find even the official journal re peating over and over again the prott rations of the army's fidelity, it is a sign that some doubt is felt on that score. After the review in the Champ-de-Mare, the Pre sident of the Republic addressed the following letter to General Chaagarnier My dew General,—l beg you to testify to the different seeps which I have this day reviewed my lively satisfaction at Auk fine order, sad my gratitude for their sympathetic welsome. With such soldiers, our young republic will soon resemble her elder deter of Marengo and Hohenlinden, if we are forced to it by foreigner. And at home, the anarchists, if they raise their standard, will emu be reduced to im potence by this army, which is ever faithful to its duty and to honour. To eulogise troops is to eulogioe the chief who commend@ them. Have the goodness, my dear general, to take off all punishment' for breeches of diceiplane. I em happy is having this new occasion for expressing to you my particular sentiments of high esteem and friendship. LOUIS NAPOLZON BONAPARTE. The Massager du Midi of Montpellier of Saturday has the following : The whole of lest islet Montpellier was in a constant state of agitation. About six o'clock in the evening • report be came current that the prefect had received • telegraphic despatch, announcing the serials' intellegence that the mi nisters were impeached, that General Changansier had been arres'ed, and other similar events. Upon this, several per sons assembled in the square sad in the coast yard of the Mies-lure, and demanded an audience of the prefect, to learn the truth of these reports. The prefect was absent; but as soon as he was informed of what bed taken place, he declared that he had not received any tel-graphic despatch from Pule, and ordered • company of the national guards to clear the mart yard of the Prefecture. In the evening the meeting of the club of Moaners:de was very nu merous. At half-past eight they went up the town, followed by • crowd, which ineremed as it went along, and entering the square in front of the Pre cture, spin demanded a communication of the telegraphic despatch. The commandant of the taws and the prefect came out on the balcony, and renewed the assurance that no despatches had beim received exerpt these from Lyons end Marsei lcs relating to the elections. A voice from the crowd insisted that the de-peehes from Lyons and Marseilles should be communicated to the delegates of the people. Tee pre feet, who had already made known the contents of the de spatches, could not submit to such an injunction. Attempts were then made to force the door, which were continued with great violence for more than en hour and a bell. When it was nearly It o'clock several dot ishments of the 9th regiment of the line and let engiarela marched into the square and com pelled the Montegnards to relinquish their invasion of the Pre fecture. It is affirmed that threats to put the prefect to death were heard; that cee of the members of the deb of Montag nerds proclaimed himself to be the representative of a new go vernment, and in that capacity insisted upon occupying the Pe‘keture even pretending to give orders to the captain of the gendarmery. This, therefore, was an attempt at insurrec tion. Its mosses might lave bes po-sible had not the gate of the IhMeeture been so solid. Justice has trken the matter in hand; already warrants have been i-sued to arrest the insurgen.s. Most of them are in fight, but ten were arrested at daybreak. Fresh arrests have been made at Geas since the disturbances there. Biziers was also the scene of some disorders on the 17th, but the agitators were arrested. In the National Assembly to-day M. Sarrans put his questions on the affairs of Italy. He said that by a vote the Assembly had intended to blame govern ment for having diverged from the object assigned to the expedition, and it was to be supposed that the government would have taken the hint thus given it, bet it had not done so, and every one knew the pro clamatioa addressed to the army by Gen. Oudinot on the 12th of May. It was tine nothing had been done against Rome. But it was not there only that the counter-revolution was pursuing its object. It was at Helogna also; and to understand this it was sufficient to recall to mind what General Wimpffen bad under taken. The French corps in Italy had been rein forced, and the unity of purpose between it and the Neapolitans and the Austrians was evident. With regard to the Russian intervention, every one knew the ambition of the cabinet of St. Petersburg, as well as the spirit which guides it. This interven tion was a blow to European principles, and chiefly to thou that at present regulate France. It was eaffic:ent, in order to know the Czar's intention, to read his last manifesto, which was a de clamion of war against all democratic interests. It to that document was joined the proclamation of the King el Prussia to his army, no doubt could any longer be entertained respecting a coalition of all the site males against demoeracy. Democracy was everywhere treated as the idea of demagogues and anarchists. It was impossible that the sole object of the irruption from Russia of 207,000 men should be solely he the subduiag of Hungary. BeiWs this amber there was a reserve of 103,000 ream, making a total of 318,000 men who had bten called to arms. Hungary wu a mere pretext. The coalition r f kings l ens again being formed, snd he row wanted to know what would be the policy of the Fret& government. The minister of fonogn affairs, in reply, said that, with regard to Italian affairs, the Assembly had manifested its will, and on the morrow of its having done so an agent had been sent to Italy, bearing a detailed account of the deli beration and orders to execute the wishes of the Assembly. He would not return to a disctraion which hai then been closed. With regard to Hun gary something had already been sad at that bi hue. lie had already stated that what took place in Hungary had excited the solicitude of government, which had written about it to St. Petersburg, Lon don, Vienna, and Berlin. It had been said that the time for isnot:lotion was pitted, but as for them (meaning government) they continued to negociate. If any one blamed them let them make their charges at the tribune. M. Guiehard followed the minister, saying that France had evidently joined the coalition of kings. M. Jolly proposed that the Assembly should show how it appreciated the conduct ..f the cabinet by pro posing an ordre dr jour motive, He preferred war to the humiliation of France. In consequence, he proposed the following order t f the day : Ti,. National Assembly, considering that the manifeen of the limping ef Russia, sad the treatise gamed between him and the Kings of Prussia and Aso* are a blow to the principles of the French constitution end the rights of na tions, and contrary to the resolutions of the licional Assem bly taken on May 7, 1848, enjoining government to take energetic measures to came the principle of the nationality of the Roman republic to be respected, and to defend French nationality. After a speech from M. Manguin, General Cavaig sac got up, and said he should vote against the order of the day as proposed by M. Jciy, but he should like to see me h a one =eddied in this sense, that the French republic should not be made to recognise that of Rome. M. Joly changed his ordre die jour, but it did not satisfy General Caveigr.ass in its amended form, and that officer wu left framing an ordre du motive, which he was about himself to present. The Bourse to-day recovered somewhat from its panic, owing to large nom it. for purchases. emus, may rt.—Three per Cents, 30 80; Wes, 5013; BelaLsn Pews, 1640, 83 831 ; 1842, 63 11.31 ; Boman lam, 73. Bank Shares, 2000. Y.xebange um Landon, 30 asm, 25 321: 90 dare, 93 40 . RAILWAYS.— Paris and Orleans, 700; Marl and Rouse, 460; Bea and Bane, : Avignon and Xameilles, Stras bourg and Bale, 100; Centre (rilenton), 313 ; Auden' and — Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 390; Nor.b, WO; Park sad litissbrorm 317 30; Toursand Nantes, 310. t ~'~-. . eb.c trottll 854.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1849. [THREEPENCE. SPAIN. The following is from our correspondent : MADRID, MAT 17. The news from the provinces is but of blight im portance. Valenciao letters mention the death of Ord+, a Carlist chief, and the consequent dissolution of hie band. In Catalonia the breaking up of the Carl;st bands sill continues, some escaping into France, where submittirg to the eatabli.hed govern. ment. In the province of Castile, some arb:trary im prisonments of men connected with the liberal party have taken place. In Andalucia a Carliat ooterracy, whose ramifications even led to Seville, Cadiz, and Malaga, hu been brought to light. The discussion concerning the budget still d: age its slow length alonz. Yesterday Narvatz made one of bit usual sallies, in an attempt to reply to Lopez Greco. Treelsy it is said Mon will preterit hia Tariff Bill, which he has been so long vacillating about. The expedition to Rime is the übj ct of the moat contradictory orders. The troops ale concentrating for that purpose, and the squadron has come to the coast to fetch them. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.— It was rumoured in Paris that on the 14th Jut. the French bad made another advaree against Rome and been again defeated; th;s is merely rumour. However, the Roman journals of the 14th had not reached Florence on the evening of the 15th, at which date our correspondent writes as follows: FLORENCE, MAT 15. Letters ana journals from Rome have not come in at the hoar I write (4 o'clo,:k, p.m.), which is a dis tinct intimation that fighting is going on under the walls of the Eternal City. Your Roman correspondent must have prepared you for this upshot of the foilish French iotermed dling on behalf of a prir•ciple they themselves have repudiated, and in direct violteion of national lights. Our last accounts from Rome le•fc the French, 15,000 strong, in the immediate vicinity of the walls. The unlucky King of Naples stems to be it'll in a state of blockade at Albaro ; he hss got fit y pieces of artillery with him, which are considered by de Ro mans as a regular contribution to the future resources of the young republic. Col. Roselli, with 4,000 Romans, is still in his rear. A le'tor from Civita Vecihia, of the 14th inst., says that on the 13th a deputation had left Rome for Palo, to meet General Outflow, and d• mend an armistice. In the sitting of the R man Constituent Assembly on the 12th me, President Bonaparte communicated to the Assembly two pieces of intelligence be declared he had received from sources to be completely relied on. The first was that the Pope had sent a depufstion to Paris to obtain the retreat of the French troops ; the stcond that the King of Prussia had signified to the French government that, after his protest of the 11th of April, he would consider the oontinuatic n of French intervention in Italy a cams belli. This piece of news, which doubtless had its rite in Rome, is not at all borne oat by our intelligence from other sources. A letter from Turin, in the Debate, announces the cccupation of Bologna by the Austrians in the 15th inst., after a sanguinary struggle. VENICE.—The Austrian General Haynan, sta tioned b,fore Maitre, hu, by a letter of the 10th lost., notified to the British and French consuls at Venice that he cannot permit the vessels of those or any other nebtral powers to ray in the waters of Venice, in consequence of the blockade. A piece was acted at one of the theatres here, willed the " Barricades of Leipzic," in allusion to the riot which took plum in that town on the night of the 6th. It drew full houses, partly from the title, and partly from an =ming esrecature of the Saxon brogue. It was announced for to-night, but has been suppressed by Wrangel. The theatres are at present the ease of rival demonstrations. The other night, at hieyerbeer's opera of " The Silesian Camp,' att - the wog of Fur unser= Honig gut and Nut," the , wbcde audience stood op and cheered vociferously. , ', To-night there is to be a oonnter-demonstration I is the theatre of Kiin;gstadt, where I under stand they intend to sing the " Marwillaise." which is eertienly a barren shift enough, and deserves well to be hissed, if only for the unnationality of the thing. The Notional Zeitang is to re-appear tc morrow ; but it will retain of that pap:r nothing but the name and type. Neither Zabel, Schutt', nor any other impertect membir of the "redaction," will have anything to do with it in its new share. AUSTRIA.—Our dates from Vienna are to May 18. The Wiener &Rung is beaded with a decree of great importanc e , which will fall heavily open trade here and throughout Austria. The exportation into Hungary is bielden, not only of all materials that can serve fo re fabrication of arms and ammunition, but clothing. Letters which appeared in our piper same eighty ea months back from our Vienna corms po.ndes& touching the trade of Austria with Hungary, whelp to give souse ides of the fearful extent to 4 -arlide AMU - reaper will be impeverished belles present ordinance. At the same titre, itwill icerme smuggling to a pitch in the higbe,t degree detri mental to the military operations, of which there is no better tele-bearer than the smuggler. The follow ' log is the edict : Tne present war in Hunetary, Transylvania, and • part of Croatia and Slavonia has induced the necessity of wholly stopping the exportation of wares calculated for military use to the parts of those dominions of the crown in the p-seenion of the rebels, as well as granting, under custom-howie con trol, only these exportations which are destined for the parts of those countries occupied by the imperial army. Among the excluded articles are:-1. All sorts of weapons, scythe., tickles, and implements which may be converted into arm. 2 AU materials which enter into the coespe•ition of ammu nition, such as saltpetre, lead, iron, tin, sulphur, phosphorus, and chlorine. 3. Uniforms and mintary clothing, cloaks, cloth, sail cloth, drill, linen, 113. 4 Leg and foot-clothing fnr men, Russia leather. sole leather, tanned leather, &c. Contraveners of this order will be subjected not only to con fiscation of the wares sent, but also to further severe penalties. Vienna, May 16. BARON V. BUN*, &C. The same paper publishes an official list of the sen threes by court-martial cn the 13th inst., which is hithly instructive. By this it is seen that an im prudent word, or critical remsrk, unfavourable to the ce•royed constitution, an allusion to the dinners of the war, overheard by the spies of the police, is fol lowed by such tcrtible inflictions as six mon ths im prisonment in irons. A voluntary subscription has been act on fad throughout Moravia and Silesia for presenting 600 horses with their harness to the army for cannon-teams. The sum required is about 200,0008. convention money. The first day's subvription at Briinn, Faye the Wiener Zeitung, reached 40,0008., of which Prince Alois Lichtenstein contributed 20,00011., and Prince Dietrichateie, 6,0009. Lloyd announces from Trieste (14th), that three Austrian friga•es had, at Pivot+, received .on board the battalions of the regiment Hess, sent thither from Trieste, and several other battalions (?). This expe dition is presumed to be directed spinet Ancona, which city would also be reached by the Austrian troops marching by way of land in the course of the ensuing week. The mine paper cestains Radetzky's final answer to Manin, on the 6th of May. To the Austrian gene rare message, in which he summoned the Venetians to submit, Manin returned for answer on the 6tb, that he had appealed to the cabinets of France and Eng land on the 4th of April to mediate, and on the 22nd ult. had sent fresh instructions to Paris, from which liehopedafavourable result. But this would not prevent direct negotiations with the Austrian govern ment, if the field-marshal thought proper to admit such. Radetsky answered on the B'h as follows: Our sovereign having resolved vention of foreign powers between him and his rebellious subjects, every hope of the revolutionary government of Vs. nice is illusory, vain, and merely calculated to deceive the pror inhabitants. Accordingly from henceforth all further orgotisions are at an end, and I regret that Venice mast suffer the fate of war Rant rzsx. Head-quarters, Villa Papadopoli. The chit f news from Hungary concerns the chance of government at Debretzin. Kossuth, on the 9i.b, brought forward a motion for the formation of a government corresponding more fully to the present wants of the nation than the directory of the National Defence ammittee, all the members of which, in cluding himself, resign. The future system of govern ment, which most be the fruit of ripe deliberation, he proposes should be brought to completion by the National Assembly; and that in the meanwhile the government of the country should be delivered into the hands rf a governor-pre& dent, responsible to the people, and assisted by responsible ministers whom he is to appoint. The speech in which Kossuth made this motion is given in the Ungar. It is fall of character, and entirely free from declamation. It gives a high conception of the great Hungarian as a man and a statesman ; and where the Vienna critics see only cun nirg and ambition, perhaps clearer and more impar tial .yts will discern the great practical views of a sincere patriot. It is, in fact, a model of unadorned eloquence. The news from South Hungary is important and authentic. Perczel entered Panceova with his Mag yars on the 11th inst., but found the town quite deserted. He issued a proclamation, in the Servian language, promisirg amnesty and protection of the Set vian nationality. All capable of bearing arms were swept without remission into his corps. Between Bec sk•rek and Pancsova,in the valley of the Temea, he had collected in this fray 2,000 recruits for his mks. The fate of Semlin was no longer doubtful. All the inhabitants of that city were sending their prop-riy and flying themselves to Belgrade. The overflow of the Danube might retard the operations of the Mag yars for a few days. The Ban had landed from the steamer Tisza at Brod, on the Save, on the 11th, and went in great haste to Esseg. His vanguard of 4.000 men was landed at Schabats, and would pro bably wait till they were joined by the Russians before moving an inch nearer the Magyar Paladin. Perczel had applied to the Prince of Berrie to send back all fugitives from the Banat. General Maier hoffer visited the Prince Karsgeorgewitch and the Turkish pasha at Belgrade on the 11th. The whole Banat is in the possession of the Magyars. Defeats of the Russians by the Magyats are re ported at various points of the frontier, from the Jab lanka to the Rothenthurm Pass; but these rest on no sufficieat authority. Kossuth has declared the Austrian forced loan assignata, for 5, 10, 100, and 1,000f1., issued in Hun gary, to be an illegal tender. - - - - A deputation, including Mr. W. Evans and Mr. Mandy (members for Derbyshire). Dr. Peach, and Mr. W. Le Newton, had, yesterday, en interview with Sir George Grey. POST-OPTICS NOTICE.—Many newspapers, ad drtwed to New South Wales and New Zealand, having recently been pelted unpaid, it baa beromeneceastry to repeat the announcement that the packets heretnt , re onveying the mails between this country and Sydney, New South Wales, have been discontinued, and that all newspapers for the colo nies above-mentioned, being now transmitted by private ship, are liable to a postage of one penny each, which postage must be paid in advance, or the newspapers cannot be forwarded. LACNCH OP THE STEAM-FRIGATE 111gGinth.— Yesterday the launch of this powerful war steamer took place at the ship yard of Messrs. Fairburn and Sons, at Mill wall. The dimensions of the Keglers, one of the largest screw-steamers in the service, are-207 feet; breadth of beam, 27 test; depth in hold, 24 feet; tonnage, 1391. Her keel and stern are of wrought iron ; screw, upwards of 13 feet in diameter ; mounted with 14 guns. MIXED BRITISH AND PORTUGUESE COMMISSION. — Notice is hereby given, that the office of the above commis sion will finally class on the Met of May instant. All parties holding titmice, either for pay or price money, are requested to present the Nam for payment without delay.— Gazette. TRADE OP LIITERPOOL.—Aa a sign of the times we may note the feet that the town dose of Liverpool for Moaday emanated to 1,1001. COMMISSION SIGNED ET THE LORD-LIEUTENANT Or Hiner —Tee Viseinnt Nevill to be Lieutenant in the Weil Kett liesiaeLt of Yeomanry Cavalry. GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—Our dates from Frankfort are to May 19. The papers contain the following summons : All members of the left who are absent we summon here. with to be present at the sitting of parliament on the 21st inst., whoa the election of a lieutenant for the empire will probably take place. HAGEN, 1107TISIXZR, FROBEL, Voor, L. Silcox, Eisszsrzcz. Frankfort, May 19, 1849. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BEBLIN, Mar 20. Waldeck yesterday underwent en examination of I three hours. He is to be tried for high treason. His family is admitted to see him in the prison of the Stadt-voigter. Stein and other democrats bare taken the hint and left Berlie. The municipality of Glop' have pained a resolu tion in favour of the final validity of the Frankfort constitution. Here, in Berlin, the two municipal assemblies of the mogistrat and Sta&-rerordneten have become all at once exceedingly loyal, breathing devotion to the king and hostility to the German con stitution, which they swore by a week or two ago. These Germans talk of French mutability, and are a thousand times more fickle themselves. Twenty-two of the landwehr men at Magdeburg have been confined in the fortress there for insubordi nation. The government has only just sent orders to Stettin and the Baltic ports for the seizure of Danish vessels and their freights, as if anyevestige of that flag still remained in the German harbours. The exportation of war stores to Denmark has also been prohibited. The ministerial organ, Deutsche Reform, looks on the conditions of peace tated by the Daily News to have been proposed in London by the Danish pleni potentiary as perfectly inadmissible by Prussia. Camphansen has been summoned from Cologne, and is hourly expected here. Nothing is beard of but the movements of the laadwehr front one paint to another- EPSOM RACES. THIS DAY.-(BY EXPRESS.) THE DERBY. Flying Dutchman .. Hotspur .. .. Tadmor .. .. .. 26 started. Wen by half a length. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES SCHLESWIG, MAT 19. The fortress of Fridericia has, within these few days, been more closely invested by the troops of Schleswig-Holstein. On the 13th, 16th, and 17th inst., several bombs were thrown into the fortress, more to alarm the Danes than with any expectation f bringing then to surrender. On the 16th, a fire broke out in Frider leis. The inhabitants, instead of manfully defending their town, made a general move- meat to the We of Flint r, whither moat of them have transported their moveables. Ido cot expect that the ortress will surrender in lees than a fortnight, l if the Danes display any considerable degree of ' I bravery and endurance, of both of which, however, they have given few symptoms in this year's cam paign. There is this pec uliarity about the siege of Fridericia, that in pug cf numbers its de fender. are not inferior to the b.siegers; for the necessity under which we of protecting fifty German miles of oast from the incursions of the Danes, who have concentrated the main force of their army opposite t it, has made it impossible to increase the corps of 10,000 Holsttiners before that fortress. On the 17th there was an engagement between the artillery corps of the two armies at Diip pal. A firs was opened yesterday evening from the Danish entrenchmetts and ships upon the fleldworks on the Duppel heights, which are occupied principally by the Schleswig-Holstein artillery. The particulars of the affair are yet unknown I bat tlite-16 esstata. `that our entrenchments hive receteieno damage, aid that a Danish gun-boat and a Danish breastwork have been knoetsd to pieces. General Neumann, the side-de-camp of the King of Prussia, passed thro igh Wismar a few days since en route for Cspentragea. He was charged with a mission relaive to the negotiations for peace with Denmark. CONSTANTINOPLE. MAY 5. Turkey continues to enjoy a perfect tranquillity. How long thin may continue it is impossible to cal culate, as the Hungarians have entered Wallachia in pursuit of the discomfited Russians. A large Turkish army is being coac.ntrated on the northern frontiers. A great activity prevaila in the arsenal here in getting some large steamers ready for launching. Recruits arrive from all parts daily in the steamers. On Suodey list the French steamer Vidette was sent off in all haste toe Franco with despatches from the ambassador. A letter from Galatz of the 23rd ult. mentions that General Bem is gone to attack Warsaw. This will cause the Russians to act in favour of Austria : it was for this purpose, no doubt, that a squadron of Ruesian frigates, brigs, and gun-boats have passed Galatz for the head of the Danube ; in fact, it is at this moment reported that General Bern has taken the plac:, but this requires confirmation. IVo are in daily expectation of the arrival of a squadron of Egyptian frigates, with 2,000 sailors to reinforce the Turkish navy. The frigates will remain at the service of the Bul.an. A demand has also been ma"e upon Abbas I'scha, Viceroy of Egypt, for a contingci cy of 30,000 men if required. Abbas replied, that he would send 100.000 if needed, and that he was gettirg ready the number required. Whilst this good understanding exists between Turkey and Egypt, the former country has nothing to fear from 'tarsi!. The corn market is very dull, prices the same us my last. Freights have improved a trifle, is. are now raying hence to England. From the Danube for hngland, lls. per quarter. Ex change in London, 3 mo. 110 p. The Belgian Miniater had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday. Viscount Ponsonby had also en Interview yesterday with the noble lord, at his official resi dence in DArning street. A deputation from the iron trade of Staffordshire, headed by Mr. Thornely, M.P.. and including Meson. Fos ter, Sparrow, Barker, and W. Ester, had en interview )(1- terday with Sir George Grey. Lord Cremorne and Cap'ain Dawson had an inter view with Berl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. - - Mr. Duff, M.P., hid an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday. A deputation from th+ Town Council of Liverpool, consisting of the Mayor of Liverpool, Mr. Alleo, and Mr. Mann, accompanied by Mr. W. Drown, ' M.P. and Mr. Cardwell, M.P., had an i nterview with the Chance llor of the Exchequer yeoterday, at his official residence in Downing street, on the subject of p stal communication at Liverpool. • _ Despatches from the Governors of the North American Colonies were received yesterday at the Colonial office. _ _ . -- • EMIGRITION.—The Rev. Dr. Moriarty, VICE , general of the Augustinians, 1.1, we have beard, about to pro coed to America, accompanied by several persons of wealth, to found a colony. He has received from a liberal and wealthy American citizen the donalen of a large quanthy of land, for the purpose of founding a house of his distinguished order.—Limerick Examiner. MONEY MARKET. TVVIDAT EVZMINO. The intelligence of a further fall in the French funds mimed the market to open nearly per cent. under the highest price of yesterday; but, when it is considered that the fall in the Paris Bourse bas been about 12 per cent. within three days, this compara tively alight influence upon the English funds is not to be wondered at. Consols were first quo'ed at 90e to 1, ;and notwith standing several heavy money sake which were understood to be on account of the west end banks, the market subsequently rallied to 901 to 1, which was the quotation at the termination of the official hours of business. After business hours they became buyers at 91, with a firm appearance in the market. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 891 and 891 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarters at from 90 to 901, which was the closing price. Bank Stock was done at 1931 and 195, and Long Annuities at 81 and 813 16. In India Stock there was nothing done to-day. The usual advertisement for the renewal of Exche quer Bills appeared last Light ; the terms of renewal were the some as before, viz., 11d. per diem. The time during which the bills ere to be left is shortened a few dap, no doubt in consideration of the wants of the public. The market wee scarcely so good for Exchequer Bills to-day, bw the difference was io can sequence of a few of the June bills having been put on the market : the pi- es were 435. to 465. prem. India Bonds were done at 63e. prem. In the foreign securities there was much depression to-day, in consequence of the state of the English funds, and the g' neral character of the continental news. Dutch stock felt about two per cent. below the prices of last week, and for a time the market was very heavy. The awual business, as shown by the official lists, was confined to the following transac tions : Brazilian Bonds at 771; Ditto Small at 77. Grenada Deferred at 31. Mexican at 301 with cou pons; and 281 ex coupons. Portuguese Four per Cents. at 27; ; "Spanish Five per Cents., Active, at 161, 16, and 161 ; the Three per Cents. at 323. Dutch Two-and-a-alf per Cents. at 47, 473, and 48 ; and the Four-per-Cents. at 731 and 741. It is stated that the speculators in Paris bad a heavy " bull" a-count, and that the uneasy feeling pro duced by the election of a greater number of socialists than was expected previously, had the sift et of pro ducing a panic on the Bourse, which led to the extra ordinary fall that has been noticed in the French funds, which may Low be stated as 14 per cent. from the highest point, within 8 or 10 days. In the Royal Exchange to-day the foreign ex changes were all considerably higher than last post. We give the reported quotations as follows :—On Am sterdam, 12.11 to 21 (at short, 11.193 to 12.1) ; on Rotterdam, 12.21 to 21; on Antwerp, 25.70 to 75; on Hamburg, 13.131 to 13.133; on Frankfort, 122 to 1; on Petersburg, 353 to 1 • on Paris, 25.70 to 75 (at short, 25.50 to 55 ) ; on Marseilles, 23.70 to 75; on Genoa, 26.30 to 70; on Vienna and Trieste, 12.10 to 20 ; on Leghorn, 30.90 to 31; on Naples, 40/ to ; ; on Palermo, 116 to 1 • on Mee- i sins 1191 W 20; on Madrid, 493; on Cadiz, 50; on Lisbon (90 days), 53; on Oporto, 531 to I—all at three months, unless otherwise expressed. The advises from Pernambuco received by the Swordfish enable us to give the shipments of the crop ofme7cte from the 31st or December last to the 31st and of as follows; 2,682 cease, 324,17 begs, 16,811 barrels, together near 27,000 tons net, against 3,486 cases, 270,906 b:ge, and 16,750 barrels, or 23,754 tons during the same period beet crop. Thus the sbipmen's this crop up to the and of last month show au increase of 3,246 tow. It is probab'e, how ever, the amount of shipments from April to the end of June will be lees than they were during the Fame months lest season. The quantity shipped to the United States this crop is much larger than lanai, and up to the present dote will amount to 58,383 bags, 1 3000 barrels, end 80 eases, or 4,570 tone, against 18,800 begs and 1,200 barrels shipped last season, or 1,480 tons. 411n1 WEDNESDAY. Two o'CLocK. The intelligence of a midi= on the Pat ion Boutse yesterday, and the French funds having re covered 5 per cent. of the recent fall, pro duced a favourable effect on the E..glish funds this morning. Consols opened at 91t, and arc now quoted 91/ to for money and ac awl. The - Three per Cent.. Reduced era quoted 89! to Z, and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 904 to f. Bank Stock is quoted 1934 to 5; and ExAtquer Bills, 44'. to 47r. premium. In the fon ign matleet there is very little' doing. Belgian Bonds are quoted 80 to 2. Bran lion, 77 to 9. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 8. Milian, 90 to 3. Equador, 34 to 1. Mexican, 28/ to 94, x coupons. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives at 16 1 1 ; the Three per Cents., 33/ to /. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 474 to 84; and the Fuur per Cent. Certificate'', at 74 to 76. ENOLISI Dank Stack. 1931 5 3 per Ct. Rol. ARM. tElf 1 3 Ira Ct. Cosa. Anna., 914 I ionsio: tSper C 4 Au.‘!.rlar? RondeZ: 14 pl.. Ct. Hag. floats. SU 2 24 944 Cient. MU*. 6 per Ct. 8raz111461344..27 9 Ditto Nn. t 6 8 6 tr Ct. Semson Arrelßcis.. 36 8 1 131464 0. 4,14•44 Dd. a... r . 9 0 4 ;r 4 4 a lr ee rer wir la iw er. EM . .. 4 74 ei 4 per et Dutch eerie.. 74 6 : FUND& 3 Ct. Con.forAce..9l4 3 per CW., Lschequor Et* 445, to ea. YUN DS. - - (13ere1:13renada Rd... 16/ 17i 4; renal a Deferral 151... 3 5 per CC. Hex . 1616 261 9// u per Ct. Pe 9.1.6 lid,. Ponegsbire Coakv.. IT 9 6 par CR, Kw*. Hda.,103 5 llitlo tliwolmh Ida.. 16 / 3 per Ct. throlsh Ha/ . 374 i 9,969/19&,==2/4„,_ Ditto /per Ct. Vetwszeol;AL.266 Verbenuttik Daderro4 &IL. 7 8 EXCHEQUER BILLS. (From last night's Gaulle.) OFFICE OP 'lnt MAJESTY'S PAYMASTER-OFNEIII4, Wurratraxt, MAY 22. 1849.—The Ezehtquili Bills, dated in the mouth of June, 1848 (per set 11 c. 16, 17,946,500 i. inn, 1848), with the int r- at due therem, will be paid off on the 14th of June, 1849, when the inure t will cease. Such bills will be received for f :change at this office daily, from half-last ten till three o'clock, until the 7th day of June. 1849, inclusive. Printed forms, centdoing instruc tions for the preparation of the lists (or e'aicas), and the arrangement of the bills, may be obtained on applic..tion at this dace. The bearers must endorse cacti bill with their usual signatures. sod they must insert their names and addresses iu each list or claim ; and where the names of holders are inaerttd in the bile, the in dorsement of such holden must also be obiained pre viously to their claims being left for elain'nstios. New bills, bearing interest at the rate of one p hilt penny by the day, upon every one hundred po . unds, end dated the said 14th day of lune 1849, may ba obta ined in payment of the principal of the whole, or part, of the Each. quer bills i'sued under the act above mentioned, on t e el donuts specifying, in their claims (or list ), the amount of new bills required by them. The ni.w hills, together with the inte rest on the bills left for caching', will be issued on the 15th day of June 1849; the bearers must attend at thin office to sign receipts for the payment of p.incipsl and interest. Payment, in money, m.y he obtained at this office for any of the said Exibi quer hills, previously to the said 14th depot June 1849, upon tae claimants leaving the bills for examina tion ens day prior to that on which such piymen• is desired. N.B.—All Exchequer bills datel prior to June 18411 have been previously advertised to be paid off. CORN M WEONVIDAY.—The rtecipts of all description, of grub since Monday have been more nraterate than of late, with the exception of foreign (late, arrivals of whlei article ex ceed 9,400 gra The attendant, of borers in Mark-lane was very limited this morning, owing to it l*tni Herby-lay at Epotm ; and the lltte business transacted warn at rates abort equal to thaw of Mon day last. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 21st MAY TO 23rd MAY. Mrs. Ettalmb. licolch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 526! Dar:ey 90NO Oata _. .... . . I 3e141 now, 1,1/ . 0 seeks; --barrels Malt, qn. HALRBWORTIt. May, 22.—At our market this day we had a fair show of Wheat, and pliers could 'tally be maintained, save for extra pateels. In spring amt nothing &Ina. The 11. ether eOll. tinura unequally wet, and we fear 'spiry has ensued to the growg crop of liarley ow strong beery lands. Wheat, white, 40s. to 4 k.; red, 32a. tot U. per qr., extreme quutatior.s. • • - - - - - HULL, May 22.-Toe arrivals of the pave week have been en a very moderate male, and more Animate has been manifest in the trade than of late, without, however, any silvans: being guidable, or any great extent of business teen, tetb , L For to-day'e market oor farmers brought a moderate show of Wheat, which was taken off 'lowly by the miller, at about lot week's prices. But Pule posing In tkatUn, and Is. lees money taken to force bumble's . B irey tuts altered; the demand for feeding very slow, and the malting wawa war its chap. Beans heir support our quotations, o ilk more iuquiry to: Peas at late priors. There is now ou the market a Ina parcel of the best white Indian C o rn for sale from ship. Only a moderate businera passing In Linseed, and the bulk of the import goes direet to the crusher. The 1.10 of Bile Is Just now very limited, and though shaker ore unimportant, punthascs may be made on moderate ternm. We hare at present on sale u tine parcel of thin oblong Amei lean in barrels. ltaperaNl unAtered in tatue, and only a single parcel on the market. Itme Okra dull, and lower. With a good &Tied of Pones, the market le faith supported. Thy following are the quotations : -Wheat, Engllela, red, 420. to 41r.: white, 444. 166.• Dentate and lionigsherg, 180. to AS.; Pomeranian and hamburg, 42e. to ALL Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 335. to I 20.; Russian and Oteem, 341. to 411. Oats. English, to 175.: I tanish, 14, to Its.; Friesland, les. to Pls.; Iturtiiin and Oiler's, Lis. to lee. Barley,multing, 245. to 26 5 . ; grinding, 2 0 s. to 2 . 1 a. 1411111/1, 254 L to 325.; foreign, 265. to 284. Peas, white and yellow, 235. to:its.: grey, 245. to 265. Linseed, Black tin, 398. to 411• : Pet. tabing, 31s. to 39a.; Riga and Archangel, 3511. t 375.; Koniesberg, :125, to 365. Limed ihkes, Hull, 71. ba.; fine foreign, 61. Se. ; inferior foreign, Si. Ss. It it.erecd, 2111. to 3411. Rape Cakes, K.S.. Tare% foreign, BA. to 214. Guano, 68. 10_101. Pis. Homo, 91e... Rye Real, Gi.. ire W I ED, May 22.—The supply of Wheat at to-ds) 's market mingood ; trade ruled dull, ut la. per qr. reduction from List Tuerdly, Scarcely a 'ample of malting Harley ow odder. Stork apt•cara com pletely ealusuated. Demo, lka., and Oa;a .oct with a hale us provement In value. LEEDS, MAY 22.—We have a large aryls'sl of wheat to day, the greater proportion forrign, whteh hes Lad a depressing effect, and to mike .ales, a reduction of Is. pet quarter must be sub mitted to. In oats and bean, no alerstam. LEIDRTON BUZZARD, May 22.—Wheat in limited supply for the time of year, and could not be bought under lot *velem rater, although a dull me'e. Hurry, Deana, rood Peas maintain .brir maw. Wheat, per had n(5 burhes, 265. to '.9s. 6d. Riu Icy, per Imp. qr.. 2:n. to 27a. RatilP, old, Yon. to 250.; new, 108. to 22r. W. per five bunbelv. ---• Laws., Mar 22 -The Wheat trade to-day was very slow. at a dee Me of ale sat 1.. per gr. from lust TtavaLy. Barley, Oate; Beene, and I'. so, although unehavead to peke, writ but few in. quirero. Wheat, white, MI. to 121. Se.; red, 71. to 101. Barley, 235. to 24a. Oat*, Its to 21s. Beane, 30s. to 325. Pew., 32.. to 34e. LITRIPOOL, MAT 22.-At this morning's m ',het there was a thin attendance of lateen% atheist °writhing in wheat were limited, and the advance noted on Friday was nem ly lost. Flour soul in retail pareeee et about 34 . per band higher than this day week. Oats and natmeul art re scarce, and commanded fell pried. barley, beano, and peas, all dull. There wee a good Nile for Indian corn, at the prime of of bat Tueriley. The following are the price. : British: Wheat, leer 70Itn. English, 1,1, Ga. 2d. to ris. sites. Go. Cel. to Ge. 6d. ; white, Ge. Cid to tie. ed. ; errs, Ge. ed. to 7s. Id. ; Irish, red, Se. 2d. to CP.; exult, to Cif. 3d.; white, 6'. took. 3d.; extra, 6s. 3d. to Ge. lid. leaky, per qr., English, 295. to 315.; Clievalier, 31s. to 33..; Howlett and Irish, pee Cabo, Sit. 3d. to 30. 6d. Malt, per qr. English, pale, aSs. to 395. Wb. Ws per 45.., F.aglish and Scotch, OK Si. 11AI. t. 35.; Wel.ll, old, 2.. Gd. to h. 9d. ; Irish, tine sorts. new, b. 10.. to ltd.; old, Ss. 10d. to 2s. I Id. ; general, new, 2s. rid. to 2s. 10d.; old, 2.. &I. to b. 10.1. ; Beam., per qr., English, new, 32, to Ma.; old, 335. to 35..; Scotch and Irish, per 46016,., new, 27a. to 295. 28.. to 30.. Pew, per qr., English, white, 31,. ; 334.; grey, 2W... to 31M. Flour, per 28oltto.„ Fawns% sad Irish, fine, 53e. Me as.; superfine, 31e. to 35..; extra, 355. to 375. Oatmeal, per load of 24e1bs., high, 1110, 21.. 6.. to !Ss. 6d.; old, 235. to 24 6 .; taiaadisus, old, 23'. Gd. to lee. Bran, per 2 41 b5., 10d. to le. Foreign: Wheat, per 70. b., Canadian, red, 6.. to Gs 2d.; white. &. 6d. to 6s. Bd. ; Unit d State., red, es. to &a Gd.; white, 7s. to 7s. 9d.; Lantaie, mixed and red, to Ge. Gel. ;high mixed, 7s. &I. to 7s. 9d.; Lower Raids and Hamburg, red, 60. 2d. to Co. Gd. ; white, 6s. Bd. to 7..; Riga and Petersburg, red, Se. PA. to Ss. led.; Arch. Nigel, Ss. ad. to to 7d. ; &Mesta , common red, So. 3d. to Ss. fid.; Polish, Ss. & L to So. 82.; French, Spanish, and Italian. red, 6e. to 6s. 2d.; white, Ge. Gd. to Ge. .d.: Bonnet and Marianopoli, red, Sa. 6d. to Ss. etL ; Egyptiso, 4s. 4d. to 4s. &I. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, 3s. to Se. ad. Rye, per qr., Baltic, des., 30e. to 325. Barley, per 601 h., grinding, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d, Oats. per 451 b., 2.. 10d. is 74.11 d.; Russian, 2s. 7d. to 2a. 9d. Beane, per qr., European, 306. to 336.; per 4enlb., Egyptian, 23,. to 235. 6d. Pears per qr., Baltic, Re., white, 30s. to 32..; Canadian, 28s. to B'e. Flour, per eel. 19611., Canadian, sweet, 225. 6d. to 23e.; U.B. Western Canal, sweet, 235. to 235. &L; Ohio, 23f. Gd. to Ste. Ge.; Philadelphia and Baltimore. sweet, 23a. 3d. to l's. 9d. ; U.M. and Canadian, sour, 225. to 235. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., Amerkan, white, Vs. to 33ii. 6d. ; 33.. to 36e.; European. yellow, Me 6d. to Sus. Gd. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 15e. rid. to 16e. Arrivals Into Liverpool from the 15th to the 21st of May includes: Wheat, 8,83 i qrs.; Barley, 12; Malt, 434; 0 ,ta, 1,374; Rye, 20; Beane, 11,836; Pea., 912; Indian Corn, 31,652; Indian Corn Meal, 967 brio; Oatmeal, 1,521 sack.; Flour, 1,792 sacks 10,719 brim. LYNN, May 22.-The quantity of Wheat at mtrket to day was email, and the pric s te last week freely given; 60116. to 621b0, 42a. to 43a. ; fins white, 48s. No other grain uff.ring. NewciaterLit, May 22.-The weather has become very changeable. On Saturday It rained without the slighter! interarimbon; vesterday was fine, and this meaning we had several hours' rain, and is now fine again, although rather unsettled. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, but baring several samples in frier the coast the trade ruled flat, and to effect a clearance it was neceseary tee swept Is. per or. under &du. day's rates ; the value of the choicest yellow. Norfolk and Suffolk qualities, being 475. to 484. per or. of 6 fibs. per busheL In foreign few transactions occurred, and they were weaned to good average rent of Danish, which commanded 41s. to 435., weighing 6311 e. Flour exceedingly dull, and from the anxiety mend:Atm/ to sell; we must quote a decline of le. per sack, the current price going for choke household being 32e. to 330. per sack ; whites being sideaole at ea., according to quality. In Rye little stirring, and the same may be said of other articles. PLYMOUTH, May 22 -The trade in corn was dull this morning, and the few aloof Wheat were the tarn 1n buyers' favour. The Imports during the last week were small, and so are stocks; but millers appear determined to buy only for present use. Much rain has fallen lately, and veg.lation has been benefited by it. The Wheat and Brier plants look healthy, as do Potatoes; but the season la not forward. ----- -• • - --. SALISBURY, May 22 —To-day there was but a small sbew of Wheat and Barley. The demand for Wheat was dull, and last week's prices were maintained, with the exception of the inferior samples, which in a few instances were 10. per y . lower. The malt ing season is now &not brought to a close, anthe demand for the beet samples is very tiling. There was also but lithe business doles in interior adin samples, at last week's earreney. Oats, Beans, and Peas attract but little anoutios, without variatim in tt Y n lo t u o r ts a s i r BliaralleVe2kainto stationary, re? to 2 d 2e u ! l tad'. Mb. to 40s. Peas, 114 e. to UO. matt, 50*. to allo per qr. flour, 31a. to NIL per sack. Tao, Gs. Gd. to b. Gd. per bash&