The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-04 00:00:00

P 7 ' ':. et' l' --.l' ''' 1 . . Z7.ibl• - •4 - f13Tt%51 No. 864.1 LONDON, MONDAY. KVENING, JUNE 4. 1849. [THREEPENCE. ASCOT ItACES.-43REAT WEITERN RAlL wer.-sxru Imes gm pip Wang PADDIMON sa d GLOW& Onfornaoa wain is wan, pampa be. Nom IWO ..t. w. a... 1a Minos nin baling dam at rodd=aona rp bo = t r . woaaao 1K at Own. spetailloWa akin la. anaranran 411; Boinonon of no tram 4100. on Gina ta ma. aft vilki way la lood oa osaardos ao ea *Om I. Ira mailman -- Wag 111.1• M. -* MANCE CORP6Mita, ABBl/lu.. Y a dadlitol by Bad Order Ila Oda 1/11•Baarge the yar Ulla Boa mai *dm boormaa. 1. Boyd Bashimpo. CarailL ald lbo BoOmalatt 4 nalmdmitßo Lth Dapirtimat at ib rAga, tta popottalok boa ad soil won dot Promisa had. halt an Wet a aw rdalsor laid la Calk at applied lallagel d dm Mond Proilama L. Otownol amonsast M BMW d Pattaantip. A Um Baal ado MO yi=attl9alla. bean wmatadimod of Oho at ale Wm* Moat /818 IBalinamizamouriotioamaalhiut mcdurato Web ad mania at lie Bolapoilida Nam er tottelat MIDI Sr RIF are and pONTll4.9llkfor 41 aRt. 11101.111111 boils bt Snit ligio.lowlei 1!_olOo mom milAtr= ohm. ob Mt IL J. DAN" RAIMINN WINS NaBLISHMENT.- SVC= ROZII.--Gool Clod. Reek. Mal* Boa. tans.ma Oen% 101. pa awe ; Spann Cbimporio. lfs. per dear. WWI Wok& ems vim so opoomakoolol oda let tin gemot Nossos. 11V* Mb= UMW. JCIBLIIIMIIIRT, as/ Co. on* 101 - soy le bet Prhooonmes. orgablog 01l vololosol Volt rosl4 isrussiled me . mowits.. MVPs, at weft tbs ‘ , oftft do flogracel arasorated of RANA WM. Is elssooretal y by the powt;ll3 Ileme.lllldere• sal ON sod Ordsbed with tat wow SW sod dalkaft. see Ewa sand to ode it rises stub wise bell abet well bre Mao Is. nodal bat Or fte sodomy sefteved by due sesseftes ploaL lbey ao se derafte se elver. Asap* pairs too sod stare eel samplele ...--S5 17 0 Andseque do do do. ---- •17 0 Iftedsub de. domed do. da ..-- II 17 0 OW tkr. raft do. do -- 00 0 LaWbeelorse pawed& Is. N.B. Tap" Ma sub ; Gabe lob. Ms. oft b, of 11. el 17 seta Ail odtsr teddy dory la fte sears prepalos. Zogrodop oft Irr rot) trio svILLIAII S. KRIM Ode Loess sod lbertea), ift, Oared. OW sol 1. downewerest (stew at Irawnsoftrest).-11fablieed r warmer. ukso. g&WHY add LUXULUOUB BED. 1110 NW 11.1111CC7.1N4 ar FAST MING BMWs ge at WILLIAM S. 111;ITOWS (Ye Worm eal MEW 111. Cadrolvest, maw of lisinam.adeeL sod Lao I. i is b udssmilasive so , esti kw , ism tissi m old sersilok ."ll 2 l e s ks 4==e sa L Ina sad wiles beiftedo It bee bora adored ow ft tbe ostrerellfts boil* sad Melees l=r a sa auf)m le par* rusk wmpsest lo rea las eater W. atft alrealar t as wed se 4 wary irsewarry wilds, sl a t a m tVgad) freo—debdibel ft areOsofteot. lOW VATIFT IFU I. Tll E T 11. ROWLAND , COMITO, or MAIL DIMITIFIKSI. • oldie pftrar, aura. =ll of the edema ima 011aIlli1016111111116•1118 It the °desist M wolkoser term I do leak reftev i 46 . o . l bftl. l reel Isar grubs sod rearm Ye sow Ile rest ricl roarlbe ablftwirood rose evrestaor sad ta .Se lisorwy le by dm sews meditated Ws dr pato W • Wady Wee sod name are taloned. Sot flat tuft Of WO oft lbw sealseel ins ft *dr SOOkaill. IMO pow tass,—Crso. vsest. Ts rebel lbe pals toot toad. della% Cossuladewsleft drooled dr ow ead edftw-0" °A. ROWLAND t sad SOM. _ "—de be caravel se tbe amebb& S. lain& boa. lOU by dm. eat Z s = pre New tvoft,rres Iftvk riwaet 1 9 .3F1 55 Slas_dasib JuN 1 NODOM, STATISTICALLY CO:taIDERED: la relatkerto their Retest. Debenture*, liagewial Polites t Asta ot Per. Rum Di ti t A T l ie rdated, 011111110111 Appropiatioa of Sham CON Lai Tarim other adage particulars. wadsely sr. reused hoes y wheelie Downstate ; together with the Wirer Asoaate neutered spas a enigma plea. By Haw arareserw, Breretery to the Weird Reek Enloe" sad author al A Metary of the Ins Tads." A wart wabreeing the entire steadies, .• tsz es they sea tss from astbeatie dossawasta, of the seaways of the trotted Ymatlra The firwarial history of ash awl aad its armies. I. pantwnease dim with *dr pretest polities mad w ry at metal lithewordas. The sabstawe darn at the reports at the railway coatatitelwerre, as well sis at en Rae web bottom reirrento to railways awl allerilaweetarf paws sod giber sahib StateMellii Near slew gad laterestiag tow Ni eastamed is the Appradiz, awl s full sad Gonad laths weepieta the ides ad the book Isbrines gerposes."—Tiasew bete.: Smith, Elder, sad Co., dk °NUM. INDIA. Int*Weems has arrived, by extraordinary exprem; from Bombay to the let of May. [From the Bombay Telegraph and Carrier.] 'The news from the Punjaub—till recently so if and exciting—has begun to grow scanty sag of diminished interest. We have little, indeed, to MI to the accounts sent home by the last mail, save that everything in our new province wears en appearanca of tranqoillity, and that the arrangements for adminis tering the a&ird of the country, though not yet ed rially are believed to be in active progress. There is, it is understood, to be no addition to the regimenteof the line of the Bengal Army. A sort of " balfmeasure"—neither prudent in its origination, nor likely to be very successful in its results—is in tended to be tried. The leading feature of this con sists in the raising of a "contingent" for service in the Punjab—a force to be composed of ten regiments, five cavilry and five infantry, and half of the n'en to be recruited from Sikhs who have " never borne arms against 08 1 " and the remainder from Mumulnians and reerbsus Of tiseahril arrangements of the new administration MO Bead annonatemust has as yet appeared. The herd tai eestoolmionmisipe, however are to consist of the Mewing : WARD OT ADMINISTRATION. Plodding 2 limbos as 3.500 7.000 Bourstary (worths, to do DelAi Gosotto) 2.500 14,500 VlO.B.lniampay. mar • 51* 11,7M 13,750 00110121111101CIMIL 1 at 4 at 1.600 lat 1,309 • 7at 1,099 Me 21,90 awassall2 osseniasssions. 11 WOO 7,700 11 at 600 2,400 at 500 6,500 15,600 •• TOOL 66,660 Annexed is the official IM ii Ilso eaten who to fill the posts of cormnioskiners, deputy-cant . . loners, and " (Km 466.) Camp Romer, 1i,1849 The Bight Hos. the Governor-General has Wes pleased 111 Mks the Salamis( appointments: Liestesset.Colenel Sir H. K. Leanne', to be President al the Beerd et Admiedetratkin her the Mahn at lb. Paajash, sod agent to the Goveroso•GeneraL Kr. 0. G. Maned sad Mr. J. Lamm* to be mambas ri Bat board of administration. Mr. G. J. Christian to be seerersry °take. Disko H. Bus to be eleputy semetary et ditto. To ss Cominencoraso se von Poosams.—Mr. f ir derwrYs Thaii i t t. , l l l . Ca P. r. D. Ram 61st N.I , To ss Mutsu COMMASIONRIS tx 21111114111JA011 A S H. Ceske, Ma* G. St. P. Lowlenes,llBl Light Cavalry, J. Abhor, Artillery, Capt. W. C. G A B . B e ane , Capt. G. - W. Sawlike, 34th N.L. Csotain Mk N . L. m a i m H . B. Beusedse, U.B , tat Barepsesltegisest, Mr. W a. Caw, Mr. F. B. Peones, Yr. I. D. log. lish, Mr. B. C. Bayley, Captela. F. 0. Mendeu, 29 14 Native ',hairy, Capt. B. Umiak., 62.4 N 1., Capt. l. Clarke, 26th N:T., Capt. G. W. 8. Hicks, Bth , Liras. .1. Nielsolson, 27th N L Lieut. J. B. leak, Beghteers. Lieut. H.6I"L G. Taft's, llth Light (husky, Lk*. B. J. Lake, 7 ..A. usrsirr COMMOIDOXIMI mss Putnam— . Kr. P. H. Barrios Mr. H. Fess, Mr. &)es, Hr. A. Messy, Mr. L. B. ieurt4 Mr. H. Bunts., r. J. Wed. Berbers, Copt F. B. V , Seth Liget. IL J. Tarr boll, Tilt Li& Cavalty Lieut. IL B. Jame% 44th NJ., Lies. C . Harbert, 18t h ' M.L, Limo. R. C. Lawrenseako Mt, Lieut. B. M. Lovedsy, 16th N. 1., Lint J. B. Freers, 4th N. 1., Mr O . F. leseettie, Mr. B. Bealloon; K r' D. !lases,Mr. G. B. Cooper, Mr. F. D. Fereylk LisreL Tos_. g, hogkeers, Lieut. J. H. Grins, SIM ILL. H. W. B. Co:, 70th N.I ,limas. F. 11. Pak*, 4114-11 . 71, Mr. J. H. Ninny, Mr. B. A Prtssq. ' Major-Others' Gilbert, on the ea t was st Moak, mad oa the 10th arrived with Brigadier Otinglesll at Banal Piedra This lathe plies, it is maid. seraniese to be "one of the duet stations is India. It 4400 Not ahem the level et the mew sad aresytithel Ulant tad °heap.' ".The general: earl the Cioastia, " towed hia:asseh ler Lahore ea thaEtbad was mufti at asthma 4a the lath tit gessiwif sithasai etas new=senissittia ti his ehatga" • / The Mesa* elites that Mere analimidatat kr by the w rease, wade leir I pity of Ws bp/ beta omit sear Itha. esespe tha ;Ithite without Rum Other japes 410 sob ealiza thin. Rom the native coneepenienee et the Agra Ifemaspr, it would wen that ea the 7th instant Share lush woe went in Darber, and wee bid that "his treading tiP Mate end to the Britith gormand wee es great that he deserved biases., but that the promise to a =is Ve would be kept, and some mail allowance mule for hie support." It is added that "the . ralah expressed his gratitude." On the evening of the seine day "orders were Wined to Rajah Share Singh and Ifirdso Chatter Singh,te prt seed with their bindles to Attareo, and to take up their abode there. They were instructed to disraise all th eir followers, to give op all their arms, and when they reached Attars* not ageio to quit the place, and never to go more then three or four mike off s when incliued to ride out for the benefit of their health. They were distincrly warned, that the slightest infraction of those iostruotioas wean be visited with the mat es. vere punishment. A provision would be made for their support. On the Bth Shen Singh and Chahar Singh quitted Madera for Attares. General Sultan Mahomed was directed to proceed to Bhairoowal to reside; and similar iestruetions were given as to his abode there is those is•ned to Chuttur Singh and his eon. Duricg the Ant week of April ronblarees were issued to the commissioners regarding the levying of the menus of the Puejanb, witch it was intimated would for the mat three pars Patinae to be collected ea the emus 'hoeing as hitherto. . Intelligence from %writhes is to the 26th eft; The only matter of intere.t is as account of an affray on the trontier between the Scinde Horse and some TININOMM Mums% in which the former were sigNllly vietorious. A detachment of the Horse lees sabered at 'Comore by a party from head- Lilid; and the relief had hardly bestieffected when ir es: detachment war attested by 600 armed MOITOMI. One duffadar and four men were killed Ited several wounded. The Morrees were driven a 111 the hills, with a loss of 40 killei and several meemisd, besides 1,000 head of cattle, which woes the Made Horse. all e sby 10th Regiment of Native Infantry was is @petted at Yerraohee by General Attohanny, on the 23rd ult. Major-General Sir W. 11. Gilbert, havirg teviewed the troops, and issued the following order to them e to* his departure, with a suitable emit, fee Labors : MILD 701.01 OIDIRS PT 1“1011.01111ZRAL 1111 T. P. 01 I ma., cane essaawoa, Ilan mut, 1845. Major Cheesed Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, H.C.B , blies about to proceed b Lthore, all reports of the troops to be stationed to the twat of the Indus will be made from this date to Brigadier-General the Honourable H. Dan dy, C.B. The major general embraces with pleasure this oppor tunity of expressing his entire spprobatson of tho condact of all branches of the field force, from the day he was ap pointed to command it until the present moment of making over the immediate onamand of that portion of it that re mains at Peshawar to his second in command, Brigadier General Daudet. It has not been the good fortune of the force to meet the Gamy in open fight, but the major-general sincerely con gratalates all under him on the unprecedented success that has attended their untiring efforts tx bring the swan to ac tion. By rapidity of movement he has been enabled to achieve for goverument all the advantages that are the s, malts of a suns Wel battle. The British prisoaers Lave bees releesed, a large remnant of the Sikh army foseed into submission, the province of 1 Peshawar freed from it Mahomeden invader,, and the hiss elagaof peace once more restored throughout these newly acquired dominions. For the stsionsent of Oars glorious multi, the major general gives to the troops under tt:s command his warmest thanks. He thanks them for their cheerful endurance of fatigue, for their unwearied labour in effecting with rapidity the difficult peonage of the Jhelum and the Indus, sod above ell for their iszemplaiy patience in following, by forced marches, the eying .moray through the broken pound and banes defiles that Intercepted weir path on each day's march. The majorgeneral takes hie leave of the field force with a feeling of honest pride at haying been selected for so honour able • commend ; and in thaeldag the troop. for their good coadiet and chemist eadierance of the fatigues and priva tions they have bean exposed to he bids them farewell with every good wish for their continued welfare and uninterrupted prosperity. By order, (Signed) 11. P. BURN, Deputy Adj. General. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Boxcar. May 1.-No large soles have been made err the last mall left on the 17th att., owing to mederats minis of most deoriptioas of coma maindsctures. The threat by broarret, boss wry Food, end pekes have twenty meiNdesi Man ItArunr.-Tbe mossy wrist is the seises tars me leads" sad messy te ereepere sat la mettle raper . Clemmosedor daresertaa-lim Thee mo m par raper a rierrime Irk, bet dr Moat lir ire MeV: they re ma diereble steamer* mar Isms, we at Ilif. % l ur in g Char have reektemed to Nam" eras le ken AM me pets Omar, et el pa elm. • gent easar.--The midst Ns her very Geist, srealstarspern Meauarillip la apple we the mak et ea emirs seleollib det Ore the I a palate relealm me Mem Ilassumea.-8 wiarrargwle mud mem" el Ilk are ea gi l it Chins stemer. Mt de war el MANIA 11•111 BMW WM Mara dame. miss have her 1•4 1 =. of he lit I.lllthe le Is. N4d. dr siz merds* reht Nle. MINN sales UN dam& IN smear et Orr 013derse sad beak per idle he the let Miss Maps. Nast 12 Imo . frees. ended by the Oldretrawar,sed a pal raw temitiemes hem lens DM brae N that dep. 11•11 hisdahreA ores to the heavy sap* trem Was, where re dem ly Orr Norm. prier she arra% rem to ocesidedie arrivals dem Celibate. 111011ASSIS. 1 Oa Leers% at 6 made eight. la 10Id. le le. 1001. '4 DIM. maithe. le. N. 1304 8 2 sesalm la I 444. ) sonar M a I math, Oa Ores, et , esape iteht. 11 per est. dosser Dam II der IS es. bolt ea dimeast Dar et Opt, 4 se. le 6 se. dimimat •. Oa ram et SO dap' deli. 14 per amt. dheremt Dille, et data pm end diem& 1 Teerems...Thsee Mee moriessed a MIND Mee the bra mil fi le= Weesemd eldpshere antral from Not bulb Weft aid air detalammit le sida MOW 1m hir i my_ err We pre dr sele la Lain st St. IN, to Limped. at N. Wadi. MClrle eh SR lis.ord to _Mrs st de. 12 to 13 per eft. Coney hats Ores.--Nel INN, at mart Is miry emik all, crag 16 Or side dsmai reeder, prier bow Is ems issella toss altueed. Otigjesemis me N astir dower at lir a = Ory MN Mee beta fro toperell far IsteW. 40 le. pey ore rags* Smadell Ilma eel sr Nam of d em Ito I seme as 3 rem les her ableirL The same amok le siert& to 43 ht. sr ".1 the repertba Ora de Id le. gime le Edo a letter the mmarellemm elerret Nese heeler her resevitly very math ...m Oraidet me dell dui,IMO deeds wver7 ill of rr .. Tedisp wed Melee hew Wily wdmmo stlestiakbit lyell ome r a bz=••• set beta d dr. Ole aie VS Neie. ite.46. 0 6 or rot arse 11 re lt. le erresiaLlare da 18‘ A SI NOM ENDS Mir Wa. ilk et II ems; IN Water, Walk at Sal per 6.4 6 111 4 15 e do. SO, et 11 mire, belie, IN. 80. at II emir The e de T. rib embed ea Se Nth Mt. MMus %NOM% elfish no dolt asemead rewardi rein. se etesb we a& moldy MN GM thorium,' my aNes. Ormsear.-The Mohr ware seeleel ea de 21111 Mk lift 14,6811t1e. el die Mire, Ns the mobs re Se Wire. B,oB6tha prier to th i s i nst a rr above impertrisa art motel le have Ares dr mese br NOW, at ILI 12 mis. es la, 2 le sae. per la, het di sleinumtaa Waft be raid es. The' sods we leverer et are s-4,7Niea of de. Ilk Ms. et is. 2 11 elm, I.3BoTha at Ils. 2 IS re. sad MO S& at Rs. 2 14 sae. lamas Pao law.-Obresar lei ON aria of &Mk bar MN Ms whist IS te ese Barter.-S hie =tee rd et 2a. Its. re pike; inrn burs Cesur, et et re. per arm Ore.-41 sea of err es ala per ere, is merle& ' :I c dm.-The merket for beer le st s cat dull. In nee% try Isa heard el mho et IS bbd at . 0 sal V Mb. at SO N. W Outepi Isekhas sad drib INNS Mild el astpadb hewed deed. By plate Mom eedleedmiefew Ithda have Ira cd, mt aft; Nt war pitelba kr IND lees it also 6 re 11=1 Tram" st SO e. Oartas.-la this er ami dile*ezpiet the peesames have Mea sopa dry bates aer the marast. Me rises area the deS. MOR -,. . lima bang peer et Was. a Ma, et whisk res IN mbrille sew rare,. Tie opera le Greati. ON tela ,trom let Maw to he. re MAO balsa To MM. 47,8 N, Wier KM eml 211.1Nremsedvdy to the earre.peem period a NY. The peedemerspertelsee I lON Mee .- ~ Dribe5......... --rite 111 0 Maar IN., me n.. _ ... -..... _to s lien . dli we . dillo -. 78 4 MO 1 : 3: ------- " -- -.... -- am Ommovutty Meg) ..-.......: .71 • HIM i . 1 2 se ....,....- t• • - Is • 46mA...ft ............. ............. n • rt o me 4 ,, heat Mae _._ -so eE. oaten.-aams IN shwa drier send it press 11,446 1,420. Holidip bre bra yin *a Moe the aft• =a, Wimp. as ricers of tirs Ileprovel antl ltra OM imings. Our rear stork haw err Mfre rest% ladataNde goo header thersamil arreted bre • the este le, dr am as emit es IMP have the pries at iMp i r sge sa rsr ma w /10 4 reaL prcaireemed nem tams amber . ao a k ar ora War fe ewes, eat sakes hem stmarof re potedess. old =re try have Ism male to elide* sa arm esseast. 4 ,* drard le mine, eat One is aoth'‘.4W44 is Nets eassVity =the mortars. Mors has Mae dapped to sa 'occasiderte erase by erase Nadi Mhtler pertlam may be 41111414141 SOlNftii: .• • /Wpm FIXINOLD LING SOCOISTIbO fr a2 Mifterry up, the emmiltere famed se tofitillak a load sampaay r dram is those ardsdaq Is Se at r ezturysei , Aim. are 'Names* wig their . bat NN is a miaow. - 111 pram liamaeariaL lismmima m momtsam, at aim the mum unra boa tams, ta sad Ira Aft* at ' .. • FRANCE. PAW, BOVIAT, 610 PAL. ?he ministry inaugurated is the Chamber yesterday has had the fate of every SWIM teresase : it has pleased nobody, at least as far as the press of every shade is concerned. The anstitaiiiimussl says not a word on the subject. M. Thies., is, probably, from this, undeorded as to the tone to take ea the mules. La Press*, after sintering into • long dissertation on the folly of coalition ministries, deduces the propoa tioo, so often pat forward in its columns, that a mi nistry of three men would be far superior to one of nice. A ministry of receipts and a ministry of expenditure, with a minister directing both, such is the panacea of M. Girardin. The Asssetblie Na ti:kale talks of the sacrifice that must be made to particular opinions ; and though it says it is difiloolt to have mnfi knee in a coalition ministry, eaaciliation at present is a wise coarse. L' Unites mays no more than the Constitutionnel, and declares that it will wait. As foe Le Rif rine and the Notional, it is needless to give their opinioo, which was known beforehand. Last, not least, the Mats appears with an article expressive of its sorrow that Gee. Bngesed did not succeed in forming the ministry, bat at the same time determincd. to support the present mime try, which, it says, will have the moral support of the marshal in its action. ohm's ttg But the tone of the Paris pees t) atterTesuggillcomaJas reat parties of place4se4ari,ira aNlTgirin'ent ye most powerful in the journals. Both are honest and thoroughly liberal meo. But the choice of 31. de Tocqueville makes a vacancy in the chamber fora new nce-president. M. Darn will succeed M. de Tocque ville. Two propositions were laid on the table of the Legislative Assembly yesterday. One by M. Barthe lemy St. Hilaire, tending to immediate changes in the regknbent of the chamber; and another, presented by by Messrs. Pascal Duprat, Charms, and IL Latrade, demanding t'ss amnesty of all the political criminals since February,lB4B. The Moniteur publishes the list of the new moiety and an ordinance confirming to General Perrot his hitherto interim command of the national guard of Paris. /Waal% MAT 29. Tlins INV 01101., 114 pow. Ms per Cents., I.oe paper. Coupom, bi. bask ol Bt. Forairiad. 76. Illarharaw cm loadoo. WO. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Juan 1. The Hanoverian minister Stave is g.ne to Munich, to see if he can succeed better than Gerlach, whose mission has been hitherto fruition, in bringing the Bavarian government to accept the Prussian project of a German constitution. For some days past thera has been going on an active di'omatio intercourse with Frankfort, to in dux the y icar of the Empire to dissolve the National Assrmbly. But it seems the Archduke John can be neither indootd to dissolve the central parliament, nor to resign the central power, which perhaps is also de sited at Berlin. On the 29th, a ministerial conference wu held at Bellevue, at which I understand that the Danish peace commissioner, von Reed's, after many previous confereaots between him and Brandenburg and Below, received the ultimatum of the Prussian govern ment before his return to Copenhagen. There appear in the Sisals "imager of this evening two official documents, supplementary to the project of the Herman constitution and the Prussian electoral law. The first is • project of law for the establish =nt of a federal court of arbitta'ion, to which dis putes concerning the succession, complaints of the subjects of the single Oates againt t their particular governments fur violating the oonstitutioa, and other federal questions are referred. This is accompanied by • note to the several goverments. The other document is • set of regulations for carrying into effect the elections for the Prussian Second Chamber. The minister of commerce has issued a circular to the Prussian post-offices, forbidding the circulation of the papers of Baden and the Palatinate through the post. This order, which is condemned even by papers of a strong ministerial tinge, like the autatitutioneUe Zeitung, excius immense dissatistaction. It will also prevent you, in England, from getting those papers through Cologre. The cholera is at Breslau. The Staata Anuiger, of the 12th nit., contains the threatened alteration of the electoral law for Prunus. It is identical with the electoral law Maned for Germany that will be found in another column. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to May 30. On the previous day the following telegraphic de spatch was remind from Trieste at the ministry of war: • to despatches received from Admiral Dahlrup, ahleca iear te n isely liesiegccrby land and water. On the 24th, 26th, and 26th, the city wee battered and bombarded from the sips of war, upon which the hostages held back were delivered up. The inhabitants seem dijec ed ; the water conduits are cut off ; the land and water forces are in com munication. Heutsi died of his wounds on the 22nd ult. His body, Mtge• er with that of Colocel Auer, was ex posed to public view in the house of the military commander of Ofen. The news of the surrender of Malghera, which is expected to lead to that of Venice, came to temper with triumph the dejection caused in Vienna by the fall of Ofen. It has been pretended that, in the storming of Ohs, a battalion of the Cicopieri infantry, an Italian regi ment, murdered their commander, and went over to the Hungarians. The parents of the emperor have spent the Whit suntide holidays at Schoen rune, and will stay till the feast of elopes Domini, on which day the Emperor of Russia is also expected. The Russians are said to have forced the pus of Colacz, in Transylvania, on the 17th May. In the town council at Pesth, it was resolved to celebrate the capture of Ofen by a great people's feast, with free entrance to the theatres, oxen roasted whole, conduits of wine, dm. A letter from Pesth declares that Hentri, in his dying moments, showed Goreey a "hand-billet" of the emperor's, commanding him to defend Ofen to the last man, and to lay Pesth rn ashes rather then sur render. This report is more generally believed than the friends of the house of Hapsburg would wish. • The Hungarian government is making preparatioes for translating its seat from Debrecen to Peeth. I mentioned latterly, se a serpriiieg fact, that General Benedck should have been able to effbet a march, with 12,000 mu, through the north of Hun gary from Lentschan to Tematsoliin, the whole line of country through which he passed being in passive= of the Magyars. Mach light has sums been thrown on this wonder. The feet is that the whole amount of Benedok's force os aisobing Tradeable was ad 12,000 men, but sheet esefouth of that sander. The rest were destroyed by the Hungarian pursuit. The miracle that all wen not eat off is due to Dem binaki's homers having missed their way in this mesataieses mem. Per the rest of the corps under ditemmersteie god Vogel, amounting to between 12.000 pad 16,000 nese. whin* was beatinhy Dembinski war Ewes, there remain only these One or four thasesed veer Beath* at Treatechin, and three or four firmusi sass sake Hammerstein, who was ob- Bea be retreat Into Gales, through the Dukla Pam t o keen which Benedck was eat eft ITALY. ROMAN STATEEL—The amws hos Rene im Mill so later than the 25th alt. Bente dittdb hitherto aapabliehed are to be aimed from the parrs. It was roartmei in Rotas that the Austrians bad *dimmed twee Pesaro, sad had already pat* fris ; tatialima Thump el Garibaldi was at sineie. It qipsen got mo Plc of ftitg to the Pogo oUitotiefA 1114=86: 1111 P e 24 .4 ,k,zz i wgz . z oi . "twiltook: The Preach area dessraerircalemair Abe line el biseltade ;old At Wee •r Ztasawdrasted wages the olnweh of Bt. Paul, Ihs walls, bee wadded a body of cavalry to esespy the left side at the Tiber, and to establish their quarters in the etwveat seamed, to the vast dis comfort of the Bentdietise sinks habitually rt sident theca Notwithatandiag lass, hostile demonstrations, marks of friendly intercourse between the F,enoh many sad the Rama *lssas sad soldiers are not tithe qoent." FIARDINIA.—Letters from Turin, of the 30th of May, announce the continued recovery of the king from his Ulmer. A piece of intelligence, important if true, was in circulation at Turin. It was rumoured that the cabinet had received from the Austrian rovernment a note requiting the delivery to the Auttilla forces under Radvsky of the fortresses of the Alps and the city of Genoa. This demand had, it was said, caused great excitement amongst the ministry. And council was said to have deliberated on it without coaling to a conclusion. We must own wa doubt strzh a demand being made. HAMBURG, Inns 1. Oar Constituent Assembly settled the military question the night before last, by adopting the para graphs prcpmed by the special committee, with an amendment The principal of universal liability to military service, without soy substitution, though pro nowneal before by our Bill of Rights, Is to be incor porated again is the constitution. • Oss dear members to the National Assembly at Frankfort, Dr. Heekseber, who was last year minister °f jnities,. sad subsequently of the interior, when he became so unpopular that he narrowly escaped assu 'illation, has published in to-day's paper an address to his electors, in which he renders an account of his stewardship, and clears his character of the " an justifiable" attacks which were made upon it. He mentions the several stages he has been running through as a representative and as a statesman. His minions to Italy and to Vienna, both with the arch duke and by himself, are recorded, and he protests against any selfish motives having influecced Rumours of paws being signed at Berlin were spr, ad yesterday morning, but contradicted in the Annear, when it was said that all negotiations were broken off, and that the war in Jutland is to be oar lied on with vigour. The English man-of-war steamer Hecate arrived at Kiel from Copenhagen. By this morning's train we learn from Kiel that yes terdry a Danish frigate, and line-of-battle ship, and a steamer made their appearance befrre Friederichort and Labor); but the fngete being fired at from those fortifications, they put back again, and were seen no more. From the Borsen-Halle we learn that the Danish General Rye still kept his position a few miles north of Maim's, while the Germane still held theirs a few miles south of that town, on the borders of the sec The contending partite exchanged a few shots in the vicinity of Fridricia, on the 28th ult., bat without much tffect. The Schleswig troops were busily cla wed erectiog batteries under the walls of Fridricia. The Danish minister of war has received official information that the first division of the Russian fleet stationed at Revel, ander the command of an admiral, will shortly take its station in the Greet Belt and ntighbouthod, with a view of being in sight of the enemy, and to render such assistance to the Danish army as is consistent with the inetrac does the admiral may have received from his govern ment. Orla Lechmso, the great Danish agitator, has men removed from the town of Schleswig (where he had the parole of honour) to the fortress ot Rensburg. The Duke of Lnchtenburg (the adopted son of the King of Denmark) and the Grand Duke Constantine, commander-in-chief of the Russian navy, were ex pected at Copenhagen. The king had left his coun try seat and repaired to Copenhagen to await the ar rival of his illustrious guests. SWEDEN.—From Stockholm the latest dates are of the 24th nit., at which time Prince Oscar of Sweden had left for Carlecrona, the station of the fleet then fitting out. A condemnation of prizes had com menced at Copenhagen, and, amongst others, the B,itish brig Tyne, of Grangemouth, was condemned with her cargo; but the Honor, of Shields, was given up free. True CAMBRIA sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for Halifax and New York. Bbe dada fair complentent o! pummels and a beart_mail, but carried out no specie. LIVES LOST BY nuns° THROUGH A STREAM.— Oa Tuesday, as T. J. Bale, of Hethersett, butcher, was driv ing a hone and cart from that village to Stoke, Norfolk, to coast y his eldest daughter to her Omelet service, and, accom panied by three other daughters for a ride, when he cot to the beck, arse Stoke mil* where the water had risen rut- Adorably, he attempted to drive through, but his horse got inessikd wag semi mesas at the bottom, which made it =lolently. Bale got out and ce-ried the wo youngest to a pleas of safety, and then returned for the third. Kesnwitile the cart had been forced nearer the retie. He get the th:Nl girl to the rails, and bid her hold on. and weds went to the resew of the eldest; but at this instant the water was so violent as to upset horse, cart, and girl, who were immediately carried awry by the Wrest. The girl caught bold of some bushes, sad wee 1111011 by some persons, bat wholly unable to render her aid, aa4 before • rope could be obtained or made avail. able, she Wel 'wept away. The girl at the rails continued to ding to this support , but the force of the water was such that her legs and body were carried under the rail ; and, un fertesately, just as help was at hand, the rail gave way, and eke was also lost. The father had been washed Into some Wise, but in • standing position, and he was a considerable dote up to his chit la water, but wee ultimately released item his polkas situation, primarily th rough the taus. platy of • young men named Charles Die, is Mean. Cai man's employ, who, at a considerable risk, reached sod secured him by • rope. Search was in stantly made for the bodies, but until Wednesday afternoon re trace of them was visible. The eldest was found is Carpenter's hole, in tea feet of water. The Imes and Girt were also discovered about 100 yardektes the suns spot. The other body has mot yet bra fswed. Aa inquest WPI held on Thursday, when after • iswgtheeed examine tbn, the jury maned the following ear:alai :—" That the deceased, Barth Gahm Bale, came to her death by drown ing.~ aced that blame is attributable to her father, Thomas James Bale, for veataring through the water, its sp.l o , l ` areaend the noise it made in rushing • along being sugleient to have deterred say ;rodent person. The beck was not to a safe state, sad bad peels and rails of a proper description bora there, the life of the deemed would probably not have been 'lost. The bottom et the beck was known to be in a dangerous state, and the jary were informed it geserelly was so. The foot bridge was not sate to psis, which, with the footpath from the foot bridge to the sane bridge, along the edge of the river, was entirely un redacted, and on dark nights was highly dangerous. The , jury also said they could sot separate without renurkiag that the beak at the bottom of Ilkoreaddli wee also eserangly' dangerous, and had bum . ismealis. The peerage by fthottishant said wee fregaimqM.se bed • state that per-. seas km not venture through, owildas on the lairs cassias the pump by Markshall was mei& ENJollitida OP THE HOLIDAYS IX THE Ittaltll - Diemen or Lurcesauta.—The people of Leasrktie bays had a week. of myarastleeded eajoymait. In se truer_ yeer—tertaislyazis dads Ike fire slim of railways, whisk eve soak SWtonvelliazt i lk a osososey of amens sad week upea the worklag poses of the rearisturieg &trims at lir perm 'suety wads sere Isecurabie weer. In the lief ewe, the wireless*, have bad a frisk wale fir sexy swaths, aced have boa tweeted to the errint et their wirre—ease et the trekkoar edeosates raker sore dra they wkitei—estkottbe balder have fried thesis • mere thrrineelly yesigeefueesadllkr. 4d is the aextplosa the weetberdeelOrkurbeleetke week Ms bra sestkowsiddiwf dl eareaseeelsers • a warm, raki, swoormas stele of airs slimmefilefk _wlibeitt nitrate or opprorthe beat, whlhe Awe was eiseesiy tires hews' rata _fa the whale sera aye. Thee dr maws" iirrigirg • every petit of the eergess. semi greet treptedsa le k it sWac ime Tt a ti plower* to every place of note is the assay at • distant. (even to Lades, , sad ets asatsi towral %Sec edrectlead et amp anew The =teat •to whisk people moiled thearelves et dries Militias to ark* tke boa use of the is estookkiog. The Lsseeskire sad Yorkshire Oi boa re seleakeed to keys ser ried to sad bas Ileashwiter slosh gashdlig - fiesdayrShol4 01 6 th. immtgikiw u" .47 l 4: l d days aft prereens or e . errs Mies ; .ea the Ter er and as the Loader and Nat* as e rp er T 16,009 UPI. rad all this was is perralilee el plestare ead reersallish elsoillislorse lire were ebbed ado. all. Clesseetsesite asasoseirk treed f tine wilds Ore• P 'f= poseleg wet liter themade to seek i d * l e iris: I ZIe IN: • A •••ffils e_ __!•_”,,era media eri to them BRAZILS. The dates of her Majesty's packet Express, Lieut. Long, whisk arrived at Fdmouth on Saturday morn ing, are from Rio Janiero of April 15th ' • Bahia, 25th; Pernambuco, 30th. On freight about 10,0001, more or less. No news is announced from either the River Plate or Rio. EXCEAIIOII6.—The Film of the transactions was large, attended favourable Eimuritrepaevaenm!int o l f i z e e i a l r e l e y 4 is per cent. ; a p e result . combined with a rise In the exchange Ice the north, ant although this may onntinlllll we must not fail to recollect that our supply of coffee will sensibly diminish, sad, sensequently, that the rate of ex• change will be sustained is at the bed but problematical. For the Express packet nearly 20.0001. haws been negotiated upon London at 28 to 251, pancipally at the former sum Arm Paris at 363 ; upon Hamburg at 667 and 670. The amulet of 106,0001. had been negotiated upon London nom let April to the 11th April, at 261 to 26. /Hock has ranged from 86 to 851, with a moderato business. The mouse of the customs end consuls& in fdarcb , 1849, exhibited as Women on that of the corresponding month of 1847, of 181 per cent., and, upon 1843 of 32 per cent. ;, the return Oven, being, from both these sources of united ea the present year, 1,094,932 r. d. for the month. (Ilya& an Rio Pr:le gyn."! el April 13.) The biasinees transacted la March was to an av: rage ex tent. Impvrts were, with few exc rufous, mcdtrate, and the sales of mints were large, both for consumption end re export to the River Plate and California. For the laucr, several vemele are being laden ; but amuse the intelligence recently received, there a less of feverish excitement than formerly prevailed. Several publics sees of dry goods, hard ware, eiewitled. • •eildeb were imeetelly bat attended, and elthough some large parcels of geode W 2 disposed of, the trade were extremely mations, the result probably of the restrictive credit agreement which it bee been determined ghat continue in force until the end of the year. Favourable European adviors imparted some animation to produce, but as the supplies of coffee were very moderate, prices advanced, and hence many orders could Lot be isueuttd. Hides were likewise on the advance, and the market was newly cleared. In the money-market we have to notice an advance in the foreign exchanges and extensive transactions, whilst stock, whten was improving, re-acted, after an announcement by the treasury for the funding of part of the fleeting debt. The coneequett depression smote ted to 2 per cent., and we assume that the operation will, for the present, be abandoned. Corsa& The market, which was firm at the close o February, continued animated, Bout the European advice, befell named, until the departure of the Penguin packet, although prises were in advance of those warranted by the various European markets. Towards the dose tithe moath a slight reaction occurred and, throughout, less than usual wee done for Ise Uait ed States. Oar export statement shows an increase to Sweden and the Channel, bat a diminu tion to the Baltic. the whole of the other northern ports of Europe, and the United States. Exported to 11th April, 46,919 bags. Price*: For wathsd, 375. 34.; superior, 28s. 160.; gut goods, Ms. 10.1. per mitt. The report of April 12 states t " Supplies of coffee having become limited, sad a brisk inquiry having prevailed within the last day or two, prices have become firmer than they were earlier in the month." Suoan.—Campos ruled at 2r. d. 400 re. to 2 r. d. 600 rs.; Capitania,2 r. d. 2.50 rt.. to Ir. d. 600 fa. ; Peenams, 3 r. d. to 3 r. d. 400 re. par strobe. HIDICL—The value has improved ; sales extensive, and the market nearly cleared. At Bahia the demand for manufactures had cautinued to be exc edingly limited, the salts having been eatirelv con fined to a few staple articles by the late arrivals. Nothing whatever was doing towards diminishing the old stinks. The subscribers to the sgretment entered into in June lut, not to sell British manufactured goods except against bills, have agreed to extend the trim for its duration for lit months long, r, bettirfully satitacd with the working of the system adopted. In saliva, or dry pods no mamma tions bad recently occurred of any consequence, owing to the continuance of heavy rains. Smears Arm, at 16s. Id. to 20a. 6d., at the rate of exchange, 261 d. • in some inflames hither rates have bun paid. The articles of salt had risen cuaiderably in price. As to freights, a Swedish barque has been taken at 3.ia. per tot for the Channel or Gibraltar for orders. Some vessels have arrived in ballast from Rio. Exchange at Permunbaco, 26d. to 261 d. Freights fur Li verpool, 11 ; the Channel, for order,, 11.17 r. 6d. The Commercial Balkan of April 30, from Per nambuco, states that the government is about to es tablish differential duties. CRICK HT. MARTLEBONECLUBANDGROUND T. THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. This tinsel contest was fought on the Magdalen Ground, Cowley Marsh, on Thursday and Friday last, when, as is usual on the occ taloa, there was a vast assemblage of specta tors. The reader will, whilst perusing the score, remark that there were some long hands obtained on both sides, at the bead of which stood Dean e whose numbers were 23 and 47, er 70 runs in the two innings. The next, in point of mount of runs, was Mr. W. Bidding-30 and 22, or 62 in ell ; the next, Mr. V. C. Smith-4 and 46. or 49 ; the next, Mr. Chitty-18 and 19, or 37; the next, Mr. Blayde-5 and 28, or 33; the next, Mr. Bateman, 22 end 9, or 31. At the termination of the match the score stood as follows : Maammers. Dean, s Coleridge, b Wein........21 Ibw, b Aitken 47 aniline" Eaq., a. Chitty, b 4 ran eat Ca t tE Lindow, b Willis 11 , b Walls B. E. Pis. Ban., b K 06770 6 b Willis R. Tenon, Beg., a b Wil B. Bateman, EA, not ost 22 b Roslyn P. Williams, Req., b Mostyn 7 li Chitty ....... V. C. Andtb, Esq., a Ridding, b Mostyn J. Randolph, Esq., b Aitken A. litone, Req., ran oat Wide (Willis 7, limeys 4), 11; By 4; MO, sa as bal. (Wills 1, Alottini),2. 13 navairrr . P. Aden, beg.. b Dam -- -iii Wdlisms, b }Myer ... 0 Ir. Bathurst, LA., b Hilly., C. Colertdge, FA., 0 Dean 1 b Dena ...... .............. .... J. Aitken, Esq., c Stowe r b =ger C. 11. Ridding, lA., b llillyer A. , L 9 , b Hlllyer ........ b 1111/yer. J. Chit% ~ b Dean A. Wilma, b b 1611yer r W. IlidAing, Mk mot ont ....... .... $0 Ibw, b =ger .......... 22 L. Hasty., &q. 3 Nan 4 0 11111yer C. Willis, Req.,e Rawlinson, b Dean 11 s and 1 lllRgeg ... 2 Byri 4 Yuhoboes thus won by 36 roe;„ I ZINGARI v. DENNE PARK CLUB. Oar old friends of Lo Zingaro tribe are " up, and on their wanderings," at a much earlier period of the you than has been their wont, for, on Wednesday, Mr. Ermadeld, the pro prietor of Dune Park, received an intimation that in tke course of the night a deteriusent of I Ziropri had pitched their tents in his vicinity. The battle lasted for two days ; but, on wee swat in preceding years, the folks with the " sonny and nut-brown faces" gained the day by one wicket. Diana rum. A. Smith, run out . H. Smith, Esq., a !Midgets, b Rarefies 26 b Harem 4 E. Napper, Rm., o Paget. b Harem 2 to A. Illeardo, b Needy_ 10 W. Rapper, sot oat 19. Rampager, Rm.. b Harem ll b alvady 0 R. M. Curb*Bp.anaemia 0 a Posagoby, Y. O. Moomad4 Rat, o and b Hamm R. ireaMoft, b Maedy.... 1) land'. I H. C. Takao" M ifyi rt: oat. l3 • Omalstor b Randy Rev. R. Halt, b • A. Ricardo, b Mandy Roes moat Wide. 9; as belly I ll Wide, 141 lEIXOLIII. Lot react, b Duper 1 li Napper lieram, bU. loaltb. 1 • Out Ont 62 R. 16.1farae, Req., bH. Smith 4 IE. Dapper Han, 1. ha mar, bW. Nipper ... 46 run out 1 C. Buena, bW. Roper 0 b 11 b C. g a r in y otg 4 eB. iletith, l 16. Norm 11 Coptais Gambia, mooed l4 • b 1 , /.llsops „., 10 A. Ileardo, Eft, o Napper,ll • W t ik :E s, W. no., b Curtis , 3.1/appar lo E. Rapper 2r e Deldwia. lea.. e and hCartek 1 Dl6, Dyes, 3; We 10...... ........ Wm, 2; so ball, 1.- 3, Tt to Tke Gipsies thus plaid the day. — WATCHES TO COKE. JamelB seed IE, et Iley'• sowe r Wooing**, est, South .suesee, Tea Osetlesee, with Der, assist Eleven Piles ot Etsiarkfre. • , • .At the M. rounds. Juno 23 RA 29, Fourteen of the Heasehlte Clab bulatlleg 817 PllMlefick Bathurst, sphot Mesa et AU leagesl ua l mies6 This math sates ecessiderehts falsest, rem the of itik befog so wall contested lest seesausi fitalfy tareitiag ilk s'drowr gee.. Worst is* alisaress be told la from of the lilassidure Playas ~. Won ahem b Vity. i a WRI-Rl,4e INCENDIARY FIE it ,NEAS NrTINOILLII.—A fire of wOmoosea a wet aside was dioaaverid oa Friday afternoon' op- ia the a Meadows. saw Nottiagkaa. Teo progeny. - trr""iligV,lqt.!_t baF. too l idaig about ga r kla by at era rawly topestibie &wit* Misses. ; le asommil le Ir e S 7 ad bers asimbialak She An vas , 141 Ow WV , time Vaitaptor toes oflio wers u pa ik isiepassi at dialliK • A lto a r e OS ' °a idairlas *pi # 1, 7. so . Td, WlllosOoddd aodosaidi but not tato* I imotelfill*, 'of • vas illiarefilL l There iages ' Ike lisibilsoile *lan vas caviwod 6y sa THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. CitaLIBLF--The weather anthills* to ba highly favourable for the oouatry ; en alternation of rain and sun shine kelpine forward vegettat'on is a most satisfactory man ner. Several farness La the vicinity of the city have cut gram, sad the grain trope are progressing most vigorously. Waive. The last favourable change in the weather has materially improved the appearance of the growing crops. Hay win be Is &bandanas, and every other agricultural pro. daent,to Sadie tram present prospects, far beyond an &Mingo mom, Kan favourable weather eanaot be deeired by fusers. The potato continses to present the moat healthy amen—. TIPPSRAST.—The country never looked eo magniflosat. All the leaps, owing to the extremely favourable weather that has prevailed, are looking in fires rate condition. and promise, with the blaring of God, as annalist harvest. dosing that some failuve In the potato was noticed is the W pers, we caused a strict inquiry to be made, and we are delighted to may that we have the servants of experienced agrieultoriets, and gentlemen who, from personal inspection, an made aware of the fact, that no disease whatever has se yet made its appearance in this neighbourhood—Tipperary Free Prim. POST-OFFICE NOTICE. - A contract having been entered into for the imoveyanot of mails by steam-packets between Ilsid and Altoaa end Hamburg, all letters and newspapers for Bambino. Drumark, &e., specially addressed to De forwarded rid Hull, will in future be tron,mitted by these paekets. Tim postage on letter thus forwards& will be the usual packet rates chargeable upon litters to Hamburg, Denmark, &e. To those countries to which newspepen are conveyed without charge by the mail packets from London, newspapers will hereafter be for warded , free, Ms Hall. It must Le eadetstood that all letters and aewwtsppeeppeetra intended to be forwarded by these packets must be addressed yin Hull; otherwise trey will be made up in the regular mails despatched from London. INCRNDIART FIRE NEAR SI(EERNEES.—At half- nut tan o dock on Friday night two storks of straw were reco vered on fire in the farm yard of Borstall-hall, at Minster. Borstal!-hall is in the occupation of Mr. J. Farrell. A stack of wheat had been threshed on) oath* previous day by a threshing machine. Several labourers bad been engaged on the farm during some days previous to the fire, but at pre sent the incendiary has not been discovered. The farm labourers, waisted by Lieutenant Gale, R.N., and his men, from the coast-guard station, at But-end, with other neighbours, succeeded (by using blankets, jacks, &c., well wetted) in preventing the thatched rooh of the bares, outhouses, &e., from becoming ignited. Mr. Farrell, jun., tame to the Royal Dockyard fur . - tnlvtanee, and the C aptain. Superintendent, D. Price, ordered two fire•engines to be mat up immediately, with all the available force of the polio then on duty. There wee no other property than the Eraw destroyed. A strong feeling was shown against the thresh ing -machines, and the labourers were very reluctant to me them from the fire. This was, however, effected, much to ' the discomfiture of a few of the labourers, who were quietly looking on. SHORT PARLIAMENTS. —The following is a copy of Mr. D'Byncou-it's bill for short , ning the duration of parlia ments: Whereas it is eapeciient to shorten the term dur ing which partiaintnts may now by law have continuance : Be it therefore enacted be the Queen's most excellent and ce Me jetty, by and with the advice annsant of the lords spiri t ual land temporal, and elinmito, in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the WSW, that an act passed in the first year of the reign of King George the First, intituled An Act for enlerptng the time of conti nuance of Parliaments, appointod by an Act made in the sixth year of the reign of King William and Quten Mary, intituled 'An Act for the tretitie..t meeting and calling of parliaments; be, and the came Islicreby repealed. And be it enacted, that this present parliament, and sll parliaments, that shall at say time hereafter be caned, astemb!ed, or held, 'hall and may respectively have continuance ter yeati, and no conger, to be acecunted from the day on which, by the writ of summons, this present parliament bath been, or any future parliament shall be, appointed to meet, unless this present or any snob parliament hereafter to be summoned shill be sooner diesolved by her Majesty, bar heirs or successors." RELEASE OF ME. 811011 E.—The Western Times of Saturday says The London committee having seen that Mr. Ralph Barnes was determin, d no: to abide by his letter to the Editor of the Times ' of the 10th of March, sent down the money for payment of orate in the Court of Arches snit, end on Wednr s lay morning Mr. Shore was let out of custody. Ihe rev. gentleman returned to Totnes by the evening train, basing taken • cordial leave of the worthy governor of the .gehem. Mr. T. Burch, and his family, from whom hs had received the kindest of attentions throughout his confine.' sent of three mouths. This release is a relief for the bishop, who hes to thank the Lord n committee for the costs he has received, and also for a relief fn m that sense of degra dation to which he must have been subjected, in reflecting that he bad made a solitary exception in this ease, enforcing the law against a man with whom he had had a persooal quarrel. 'Poe old gentleman is cose-hardeurd, as we all know; neverthelem, he began to fed a little uneasy at Mr. Shore's obstinacy—for churchmen did not like the imprison ment, and the bithip's ingenuous candour and apostolic dis claimers did not et tirely satisfy them. Of all the men who have seceded from the church, Mr. Shore was the only one who had been punished, and Bishop Phillootts was the only bishop who had enforced the law home to punishment—and Bishop Phillputta had had a pereonal quarrel—and Bishop l'hillpotts bed proleamd to deal very candidly and very consi derately towards his victim ; yet, notwithstanding all this candour, the Bridgetown snare was laid for his ruin, and here we have the result. Well, what will our right reverend friend do next ? The costs were the consequence of in inter dict against pinching. That interdict hath been disregarded and will be again. Mr. Shore will preach on Sunday; Bishop Phillpotts proceed further ?" Hors.—The total number of acres of land tinder hop cultivation in 1843 was 48,156 ; 1844, 44,486 ; 1845, 48,058; average of the three years, 45,233. In 1134(5, 51,948. 1847, 52,327; 1818, 49,232 ; average of the three yeah, 61,169. The average quantity of hops charged with duty in the three years, 1846-48, amounted to 48,427,48511 m; and in the three years, 1843-46, to 30,040,8561b5. The total quantity m charged, in the three years ending 1845, was 90.122,5761b5. ; and in the three years ending 1848, 140,182,375:be., being an increase in growth of 6.5 per cent., and an increase in average of 13 per cent. The quantity of British hope exported in the three years ending 1845 was 697,7681 he.; and in the three years ending 1848, 1,262,5671 be. The average euantity exported, 420,8621b5. The quantity of foreign hops reteined for home consumption amounted in the three years, 1846 48, to 409,0681b5. FOREIGN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.—The steamer Columbine, arrived from Havre, has brought 60 baskets of green peas as • portion of her cargo, and has also brought 22 baskets of freak fruit, of French production, which is the first importation of fruit from the Continent during the preempt year. The steamer Beirut, from Calais, has also brought 14 casks of green vegetables, as • portion of her cargo, oonsigned to order. The steam-verde from Holland have brought a quantity of fruit and vegetatles of various descriptions The steamer Giraffe, from Rotterdam, brought 10 baskets of vegetables, and 23 baskets of cucumbers, some melons, 297 bags and 8 baskets of new potatoes, and 97 baskets of fresh fruit of various kinds, the production of Holland. PORT or Niliwlretlat.—Arrangements are in pro gress for the Immediate establishment of a line of communi cation by steam vessels to carry passengers, Be., between this place and one ei the French ports on the opposite coast, Dieppe, we belts, ; and, in order to meet the public require ' menu which will neceiranly ensue in consequence of this addition to the sources of sawununication with France, pre. vision will be made by the authorities of the revenue tor the supply of officers to superintend the examination end delivery of the baggage and effects of _persons availing themselves of this route to and from Fetuses and the Continent. MORE ATTEMPTS AT HOMICIDE.—At the police court at Bristol on Saturday there were two prisoners ex amined upon charges of subbing with the knife, these mak ing the fourth or fifth offence of the kind, independently of a wilful murder, committed in that city, and all within a short distance of the spot on which the gallows were erected for the lion of Sarah assriet Thomas, for the murder of her mistress, Miss Jefferiers. The first cam was that of a man named James Gillett, who was charged with cutting and wounding a young woman named Ellen Shute. It ap peared that the injured female, who is in a bed .tits of health and an oat-patient of the Bristol General Hospital ln Guinea-street, will returning from her attendanse on the surgeon of that institution, when she met the prisoner, who accompanied her to the home of a young woman, a friend of hero, with whom she was going to take a cup of tee While there be sent out for some beer, shettly after which he said he had been robbedof twomvereigns, and charged the young woman with having taken them from kis pocket. She of course denied the imtu ta_."tion upon which he attacked her in a furious manner, fse would ma her bowels our, and stabbing at her wit7h at knife which he drew from his pocket arid opened, and with which he stabbed her in the face and other parts of her pecan, inflicting 'crime wounds. A wii nmemmted Heehaw mafiruserl the testimony of the pron e:atria, deposing to the ferocity with which ha stabbed at her; and a man named Stephen Kt.ieht, who had been attracted to the !pot by the cries of " Mader," also spoke to di/Ha/she prisoner; brandishing the knife end threaten to any one who interfered. The mairalwates fully °omitted him se tub his trial for the teapfiak taws. In the second ease the eneseed was • girl named Margaret WWl's, who was comp& with feloniously wounding George Bryant. The wearied mem being confined to his bed in the infirmary wee ueablpie mar, but it would stem .than an int~r katisaatty hid sahsiMee between the prissier .0 the Wieß alra'slayltleac, ell ease qaerrel amarrte:apia that aettmaq in steak& she seined • kale and stabbed Bryaat is mm, leaf this* The mail trans have remade. hide able to appear and give evidence whim her. »., 43 , 1 1 i I i i j i p i 1 p i I I 1 i i 1 % I 11 • 1 - .1 1. , ! t , , 1 .1, '',l in q I ti 1, 4 . 1 11