The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-24 00:00:00

style: it is aeatly fitted up, sad the arrangemeies have bees made with a due regard to the climate. COMMERCIAL. Hostoaogo, MAN= 31.-Corropt 17pwarde of 20,000 kiln have been disposed of at as advance for all kind% sod tie sportier are for Hembay 6toif 9 tails ; Bengal, 7.3 to 7 . 9 wads Kadres, 7.4 be 7.6 Irk. Present stock, 64,000 bales, agaiest 75,100 bales lest year. Taa -The great acereity ()think tea has continued, and only shoat 4,000 chests of inemmos ergo., avi , ll a few chop of seaekeeg, remain in market. Excnamen on EnoLaire.-4e. to 4e. Old. for first elms riper. Os ladia Company's arepted bills, 213 to 214. Freights, 34 is CANTON Mantle ruled state of stein has entirely pe;elred trees; while the hordes of banditti which at preset sorrowed Carr, ready to t.he advents,' of the dismember expected by them is the beginnieg Aped, reader the eat. mammon of goods into the lutes for impossib'e. loronve.--Corrox.-Sinee the beginning of the empatle, mime ears ware made to tie great of 20,W0 bales, we tr ans. witless have taken place with importers, and the stocks are composed' brasier very heavy. Carron Tans.-1,200 bar Usti& sold soon din the departure of the mail at-Sir No. 16 to 24, 22d01e. 50e. to 23 dok. 25e.. 28 to 32, 26deie. to 131dols. 500 ; 38 to 42, 26d015. 50e..t0 27 das. 1,100 boles Americas were likewise disposed of at 20dols. to 21 doh. fee Nee. 18 to 26 The do liveries, were, 1,9 M bales and 1,191 half beim ; and stock is 6,12 2 bales s o d 1,305 half bales, against 3 ,648 bales and 2,388 half Wes last year. Logo CLovma.-The sales in the early part of the month war* very Wire, is coeseqnsee of • resoled , * come to by the dialer', that after the 3d Inn en purchase would bemire by any of their Dumber till dee q.sstaoa about foreiguen OA MANI; the city wee eat at net. P 2,4000 Ores grey were thus disposed of at I dal. 95 1. to 2 del. 10 et. for common, weighing fel to 6I eatties. WooLLasto-The trearetkos have been veil limited, ma esa we hope Mr MINA impovement till after affairs be rme more settled. Mirraza.---Leen : The sales sermant to about 4,000 oleals, at 3 dole. 50c. to 4 do's Wk. for naiked, 4 dole. 70e. to 4 dole 90e for hoop, and 2 doll. 10e. to 2 dole. 80e. for tar. Tin Plates: Nose in market-wanted at 10 dolt to 11 doh. BM sdW sifel, 5 dole. 50c. to 5 dole 800. Lead, 7 dole. 10e. Orgsgwo.-In demand at 75 dots. to 105 dole. for crude, and 130 dots. to 160 dtls. for clarified. Cocennita-Dull at 100 ilk. to Wage. Oriron.-Malway hen emeakened setter dull. Our stock Is 1,300 eheeta, mai peeesatethetwiereele dots. The market Ifier Bagel lime bees lernating,haviog bees alter met* b y by spemaoffem emd dope. red by arrivals. The dammed his, however, been very geed, mad eleargeres heavy, Laving us with a =odore stock at OardltElteem ober 1,000 awes, notwitlistandiag the heavy 'applies mis hove bad. Or proms geterkes are-New Patna, 61111 dale ; old Patna, 565 (very esaree); sew Herres, 627 der. Mi. Turkey firmly bold ; we hare lewd of so sales of 440 Ms. EIPOIII.-TIAI.-Tbsee las been batlittle dot, g fa this staple NANO tibe departure eV kr maikseerieg griarpol4 Me Ike sa es soe et almost rt. Bleak: 4Len,abent 44000 tir eery ankle, "ad all of /ow iseibeate 2,000 rams an left. Flowery Pskov : beet LORI deem of flat and old are Wt. Baited : The market is eleareill also of Nisi Tose mad Arkoi. Orr : Abort 6,000 ladoheste of you% byes. of all qualities (menratallo oat ei byre sad skins), are is market. Ryer : The sleek le rimed below 6,000 cher a, sad the greater part of this of aermine quality. Imperial and Glitepowder : All lei is of low gemdek Mock shoat 1,400 halColiests. Twankay : Nose. gad the stock of counky peeked skins doss notereed 1,000 chest'. Caner are "Moat demised, gad the sorts now in the rat ket are meetly Blow twenty. Raw Bart.-Rome 350 bales bre bra sold at, for beet Tailor, 440 dole. to 445 dole.. sad Shutting, 250 dole. to 255 dole. No Tolman or Teaks now in market, and only about 300 bales of Floiltiag. Bruen -1 he sew crop is coming in, and promises to be a ilk average Ruhr's. on Louden at six meths' sight, 470. Com paey's bias, 213 to 214. BuLaton.-Bpee, 9 per rat. premium ; gold, 24 dole. 80e. ; Meziess dollars, 2 per ant. premium. Heavy ship ments of bullion are bin" made to E' laud and India, and wee would go if insurance could be ;Meted. Bnartowar, Mimes 20.-The transactions during 'Roach have been very considerable, though eztenaive ar rival. have prevented any material alteration in prices. The sales bare been chiefly fur can before delivery, a system which, it is hoped, will soon be more generally adopted, so as to do away with the heavy charges for guarantee corn- Woke. Logo CLOTNI.-TL sales since the 17th ult. amount to latterly 200,000 pine grey, and 33,000'0 40 000 Fires white. We quote grey., very isferior to good, weighing 5 cattle', I 4 2 a, 904. to 2 gab. 10c.; 51 to 6 cattle', 2 dole. Inc. to 2 doll. 40e. • 61 to 7 War, 2 doh. 43c. to 2 dole 53c. ; 71 car ' ies 2 deb. 65e. Whites are worth 2 doh. 60c. to 2 dole. 90e. Egoism Dante.-A few thousand pieces of 40 yards gold st 2 dole. 60c. for white, and 2 dol.. 22c. for grey. Cottonltaan.-Claite unsaleable. Some 70 bales, Noe. 12 to 26, are reported as sold at 19 doh. 50c. for shipment to Amoy. hi teat s.-lied : Nome is market ; wanted at 6 dab'. 50c. Tin: 17 dole. 26e. to 18 dole. OPICK -Ksiwa has been in active demand at 770 dole. whicis Las redscsd the stock to 600 chests, so that ail, higher rates may be Irked for. Of Patna, the market has Der altar ' at 590 dole. ESPOILI7.-Teas.-Black : There hat bees rove lequiry this mesa and, looking at the Utile desirable quality re =Males, a far businee km been transacted. Bea 8,0 00 to 9,000 packages hare been taken, which includes 1,409 &whoop of low qaality,and use chop of flowery Pekoe rum, at 12 teals. The rates obtained have been about the same r these previously ruling, operetta.' having been mostly ageism cargo. The prices are, for good oath =best middies coops, 9 to 10 tads ; ordinary , 9 teals. The rook of comer' is now estimated at about 5,000 packages. Omens : 4,000 packages are reported settled, saltpetre may be considered tally equal to those of lmt earth. The meat arrivals made the stock now 8,000 packages ; the better sone are gradually disappears', and the balk of the quality sow is market is of very ordinary dfieneiram Ifaiw title=.-Little doing. Purchases estimated at 400 to 600 bake, at about former quotations. Elcmag at. -On England, bills with shipping documents, 41. ad. AllNTiolll Credit', 4s. 4d. Faztomvs.-31. 10s. for tea, and 41. for silk , at which rare the Doilies, Faithful, Mad Panic, are loading.--Bincie elk* feeigkla has Wes. Teaser abundant. INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. SINGAPORE. Our correspondent at Singapore writes thus on April 8: The season for the departure of the Chinese junks is drawing near, and the traders of that nation are preparing to quit, taking with them the products of Europe in exchange for their own. The junk season, as the Chinese tradal communication is called, has been c-l'ed, has teen an unfavourable one; indeed their commercial dealings appear to be annually on the deelme sums the opening of the five ports in China hu afforded the opportunity of direct trade with vessels from Europe. It is singular to observe the very peaceable and quiet disposition of Chinese junk traders at Singapore ; notwithstanding some thousands visit the port, it is a rare circumstance for any of these traders or those employed under them, to be found as litigants in our courts of law, or as prosecu tors or derendants in the courts of justice. Not only does this arise from their pacific behaviour and dis position, but the security which they feel in a part where all restrictions, revenual and fiscal, are unknown. On this account the falling off of the junk trade at Singapore cannot but form a 'abject of regret to all interested in the ad vancement of our national industry. The monsoon is on the point of changing, if not already done so. Owing to the drought which for Ems time has pre. veiled, or some other equally influential cause, the small-pox has become general in its attacks, and many fatal cases have occurred, the mortality averaging seven or eight persons (chiefly children) daily. Vaccine virus is procurable with difficulty, and it re- flies somewhat *evenly on the government of the East India Company that no means are adopted by the executive to secure or keep up a supply of vacine matter from Batavia, Calcutta, or elsewhere. The much-wished-for Insolvent Debtor' Court has at length been put in operation. One of the first ap plicants was a Jew, who had been five years and 'even months in gaol for a debt of 1,700 dollars. Had he stolen the amount the punishment would not have been more severe. The criminal sessions held by Sir Christopher Rawlioson, the recorder, commenced last month, and have been adjourned to the 181 inst., the cares in the calendar having been disposed of in a few days. The only trial of interest was one in which a Malay, whose sister was about to be sold by her parents to gratify the panicles of the young Rajah of Rhio, with tree Spartan-like feelings saved hie sister from degradation by slaying her on the night fixed for her departure for Rbio. Brother and sister bad always lived on terms of mutual affection, and the prosecution did not even sway to question the purity of the motives by which the young Malay was influenced. The slayer was con elated of murder by an English jury, strongly recom mended to mercy, and sentenced to transportation to Bombay for life. Such an instance of Spartan virtue is rare in the nineteenth century, es pecially in ore profane, the Moslem religion, and a Hadjee, forsooth. H. IL S. Royalist, having been completely refitted at Trincomalee, returned to Sin gapore, and subsequently tailed fur Laboan, from whence she will probably proceed to survey the eastern coast et Borneo Proper and the Solo* Sea. Mr. Robert Burns, a Glasgow gentleman, went in the Royalist to Leman. This ratline' ral:d gm firossably bow es the 'zebra et the sers air y of the Karns, the most powerful of all the native tribes of Borneo. Mr. Burns prorate to return to Blom loo the seat of government of the Karns, from whence he puritans to eras the mainland of Borneo, and ends to reach Coti, the place when the Hobble. Mr. Murray was killed five or six years ago. Should this &alga be carried out, we may expect to learn something tabs relied on relative to the interior of Borneo, its people and resource,. In the obituary of the month of March trust be in cluded Mr. J4lll Connolly, see., of the firm of Spot, tiswoode and Connolly, agents to the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. Mr. Connolly was one of the earlier settlers here' having resided at Singapore for twenty-six rare. His remains were followed to the grave by the governor and nearly every European at the station. His Highness the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar is expected here in the steamer from Ceylon en route to Batavia and Bally. Whilst here his tigh ' eses will probably be the guest of Colonel Butterworth, C. 8., cur worthy Preparations - Preparations have been made to give him royal high , mils a fitting reception. - LABUAN. Accounts from Laboan are to March the 31st. H.M.S. Meander had arrived there, and again left for Chins. The detachment of the 21st M. N. L bad been relieved by the 51st M. N. 1., and the troops were in good heal.h. Fever had subsided, except amongst the Coolies employed. C•earage and drainage were proceeding with satisfactory rogre-s. In the cson cil nothing had been done since Sir James Brooke's departure foe Sarawak, as his excellency had found it necessary to suspend the councirs functions, in conse quence of the dictatorial position assumed by the worthy lientenant.governcrt, of which an account has already appeared in our columns. Up to tlie 31st March, 1849, no step had been taken towards colonisation, notwithstar ding the expensive machinery of government appointed to it since Mar, 1848, when Sir James Brooke reached Singapore in H.M.S. Meander, en route to Labium Up to the date of the latest advioss there was no a single colo nist on the island, the only residents not in the receipt of , he public money of England being two occup iers of spirit stores; and yet far the maintenance of La ima 10,0001. is annually required from the general revenge. Trade the island has none ; its !sports conist of 30 tons of coal, shipped, as an experiment, to Singapore; its imports are °Wield to articles of consumption for the use of persons supported from the public purge. JAVA. Amount' from Batavia, to March 29th, represent matters u quiet in that quarter, the public mind being wholly engrossed in the approaching subjuga tion of Bally, the inhabitants of which smuggle into Java anch articles of consumption as are prohibited or highly taxed. On the Bth and 16th of March the troupe for Bally embarked at Batavia. Before their departure the governor-general entertained the principal officers at a banquet, when his ex cellency, addressing them in a martial air, said he felt persuaded, imeh was the arduous nature of the in vasion, that many of his guests might make op their minds to achieve glory at the cost of their lives, and i that they would leave Batavia never more to behold it. His excellency likewise expressed his regret that cireamstanoes prevented his asking glory in their company. A chamber of commerce, on the basis of the English Trades Association, has been established at Ba tavia, with the sanction and approval of the local autho rities. The Society of Arts at Batavia, whichreeeived so great an impetus from the muter mind of Sir Stam ford Raffles, held its 71st anniversary on March Bth, when his excellency the governor-general presided. —Earthquake, have again been frequent throughout the southern part of the island of Java. At one place no less than 70 shocks had followed each other in rapid succession. The terrestrial convulsions and their usual accompaniment, overflooding, bad caused gnat damage to the crops. The voice of public opinion, which a few months ago threatened to shake the Netherlands colonial institutions to their founda tion, had in a very great degree subsided. In secret most of the Dutch Europeans arc unfavourable to the existing system of colonial government, not as to for in but to the details and the toluenes which is ex erted on the mass. A free press is on all sides ad mitted to be be the desideratum to secure social and public freedom; and the government, aware of the pre vailing sentiment, is not slow to suppress the rising BALLY. DUTCH IPITAMON. The affairs of the island of Bally still attract gene ral attention in the Indian Archipelago, and give fall occupation to the military forces of the Dutch. For many years put Bally formed the general granary of the Archipelago and China, bat for two or three years very little rice has been raised, and the demand foe enun has been met by the abundant supplies of the British province of Macon. The Dutch, finding the i grain trade—a very important branch of Easters commerce—thus thrown into the hands of the Eafp lisp, have resolved on the most extensive measures to effect the complete subjugation of Bally Bahrling.l Raring, Assam, &c., and to destroy their native go vernments, which have proved highly obnoxious and ollboivo to the authorities at Bitavia. Since their most signal and inglorious defeat last year, the Dutch have maintained a strict blockade at Bally ; arms and ammunition have notwithstanding found their way into the island, and the natives are confident of sue sees. The departure of the expedition from Batavia has been postponed from month to month from various causes, bat chiefly in the hope of Dep ilation, superseding the necessity of resorting to the plan of annihilation on which the Dutch are re ooked. So late as February last the commissioners to Bally endeavoured to renew negociations, but fail ing of success they returned in the steam-frigate Semarang to Banjoewangie to hasten the departure of the expedition. On receipt of the fixed resolve of the Beninese the forces at Batavia were embarkei, con sisting of 5,000 troops and 3,000 irregulars and coolies, together with a powerful naval armament, comprising the frigates Prins Van Oranje (60) and De Sambre (60) ; the corvette Argo, war-brigs and schooners Dolphin, Banda, Circe, Sapoera, Doris, Ambon, and Banks; the powerful war steamers Ems, Phoenix, and four others; and twenty-four transports. The naval force is under the comessi et his Excellency Vice-Admiral L P. Michigan= the troops are placed under the direction of Mojsresa-1 A. V. Michiels, acting commander of the espditioo. This vast force—the largest ever wasted by the Duch in their colonies—left Batavia as March the 7th, Bth, and 15th, for Bally, where they will remain until the arrival of his - highness the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, who has accepted service under the Netherlands government, and seeks to sig nalise himself in the East. REVIEW OF THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS IN HYDE PARE THIS Dar.—This mnniag the scrolled Chelsea pen sioners belonging to the London district wen reviewed in Hyde Park, by Lieut.-Colonel A. M. Tulloch, Military Su pseintendent of Penionem. At en tarty hour the pen slam assembled on the cavalry exereising ground, facing Geontstormn, and tern op ea extended paiition, reaching ben the dustbin, abettieg the Oxfordked to a clamp of Mr nark appetite the Martph of Westminster's. At 10 Slink the lime was flerned, and shortly after Lint.-Colonel 'Meek sad ley the Mai of the Lenin district, and several general and dines, arrived, and were received Nthe line with generated min the liond playing the ational Anthem. After • very minute inspection, and having canned past is slow and vein time, the =wee put through the battalion manatuvres ; ins, by divisions, sendiniens, esslimm, mad Dingle Ors followed. Toe nUMOINISIOB 111109 psi with the cuiz es t = and the Oka mold netw ils be a surpassed wpwiw of the e r n I won demean win s % weg mil, antr several ia addition was W e eeebee and regimental nedah. The line having ben nein feenenn general salute was gives, sad the men were nankin. MINOR AT HOMICIDE AT BElSTOL.—Yesteythey the shy of Maid eras the ease of another attempted hood ate with the iseMe,the perpetrator of whiskerr sencluent• Iy wrested by the polio*, sad his bon regeandod by the geoginates. to await the tae of Ids link It appears that aan named James O'Brien had Men drinking at a tavern SI the Qasy, called the Cern& Misers, when a quarrel areas between him and some puns who were likewise staying there. Ia the cones of it • men maned John Doherty came be and called for some beer, and ailer he bad sat there for some lima be told a seen who was on the opposite settle to hie that be had jest beat sad nand ear a soldier in the Bast India Company' servin Venn this O'Brien, who was is a qoarrelione, savage lin of and, got up and, say ing " I will pined lon gong {in era esbiler," nansened an sunk upon Iris, in the mine e/ whin be Anon at him with a den-Italb. Dehrtgf nisi his seer to avoid the blow, r g enowiliwkol the Mb spirt hie wrist received a deep owed whisk, bin the ft way of Wind which followed it, It is feared his Mind ON or the lane vessels. A seas, nened Quin, lansibilli knocked O'Brien down, and the holibidteirso rose lia„ he was neared and headed over Wile wswoisi ma was at nee conveyed to lbe , when bet at nasal lies. Mardis! azamina den of On smitsowl will, it is ezpated, talw plow wi &Wu erns& FRANCE. PARIS, Wzownsnax, 6 30 r.x. The debate en the affairs of Italy °entitle din the National Assembty te-day. Ater the deepnteh of yesterday left, General Caveignac wended the W hose to move hie ordre du jour motive, as follows : The Natiosal Assembly calls the serious attention of the neveranimat to the events and movement of troops taking elms is Betas, sad seeing he the state of affairs dangers ke I,beetl s a d for the republic, recommends the government to take energetic samara nerremary for their prow:tires. General Walvis° said that he thought his resolu tion would have the effect of not engaging the republic in a reoopition which it could not accept % yet of showing that the Assembly felt what a serious matter to it were the events which were now occurring in Europe. motion, as Joly objected to Geteral C•vaignse's as not sufficiently strong, and declared to adhere to has own as being the most appropriate. Upon this M. 0. Barret ascended the tribune, and mid that it was necessary to reflect upon a decision which would be a manifesto of war. He thought it impossible that a MOM Oman* could be formed between a recom mendation to government to act energetically in per forming its duty, and a manifesto of war. As for ministers they would not, placed as they were with regard to power and to the Assembly, engage in a policy of which they might not personally have to undergo the responsibility and the consequences. M. Lein- Rollin followed Ni. Barrot at the tribune, and urged on the Assembly to support the more stringent reso lution of M. Jol He considered the manifesto of the Emperor of Russia as a declaration of war against the French republic--against liberty. When a ques tion was placed on such ground, the only answer to it was a counter manifesto, to say that France could defend herself and those nations which were her allies. There had been great talk about the present Assembly expiring, and being unable to follow the consequences of its policy; but would it be thought that in sash a situation three weeks lost were not a world of time; for that space would certainly be past before the Legislafive Assem bly could commence serious discussion. It was the duty of the National Assembly to pronounce itself in answer to the Emperor of Russia. Then, turning to the party of the right, M. Ledru Rollin con cluded by saying : I know well that you would wish not to reply courage ously to this challenge, and you believe that in adjourning a decidon, you do not ammo on yourselves a terrible re sponsibility. When ow 26th July, 1702, the manifesto of Brunswick and of the King of Prussia appeared, it was de nounced to another assembly, and the question was laid down whether it should be responded to by another maid folio; but the royeliit party In the Assembly refueid. Immo diately after the country displayed its profound discontent by jennies, sad the fature of the first magistrate was db. cussed. (Lon interruptioo.) You cannot educe history by your clamours. I repeat that, when the assembly was called on to reply by a counter manifesto to the manifesto of Jul,. the royalist party refused, the country was agitated, and fifteen days after, os 10th August. the will of the people was executed. At this moment you, citizens, have the power of petting aside a like clanger. If you wish to prevent civil war, reply energetically and promptly to this defiance. (Ap probation on the Left.) M. Odilon Barret again ascended the tribune, to answer the democrat leaders. He saw, he said, what the object was which prompted this resolution. They were desirous of foreign to prevent civil war. This was a policy of expediency, for the purpose of escaping from 'violent pre sure. M. Ledispßollin had mi.-stated history, and he was wrong a all his deductions. What similitude was there between the posit ion alluded to in 1792 and that of Francs at tie present time? The Emperor of Russia, unlike the King of Prussia at that time, had recognised the French re public. He liked not a double-faced policy, like that of the present Assembly, which was at one time una nimous for peace, in the name of which all financial resources were at an end, and at the next for war. It was evident that all this was for the purpose of agi tating the country. What the Assembly wanted to do could not possibly engage the policy of the country, of which it was not at that moment even the legitimate representative. He should call for the simple order of the day.—M. Cremieux fol lowed, and spoke in the midst of an uproar scarcely surpassed in the annals of the Assembly. At the termination of his h the voting com em upon the pro to osaTeec ceed u pass to the simple order of the day. N r any members evidently ab stained from voting; and the secretaries having counted the tickets in the ere, informed the Assembly that there were but 400. Upon this M. Clement rttahed to the tribune, and in spite of strong opposition, slid that it appea red Int a certain num ber of members were abstaining from voting. Forty bulletins were wanting to enable the ballot to have a result. Ha stated a fact, and the country would judge it; but he hoped that, by so abstaining hon. members would not find that tney had thrown the country into vast end inextricable embarrassments. (Loud approbation on the left, and violent rumours on the right.) At all events, the Assembly could not refrain from replying, in the name of the nation, to the manifesto cf the chief of the aristocracy of Europe; and he would propose on the next day that a C3Ol - should be named to draw up an energetic de claration in reply to that manifesto. (Agitation.) If the division should be annulled, owing to the in sufficiency of voters, he would present his proposition on the following day. (Great approbation en the left.) M. Gondcheux said that the Assembly had a duty to perform, and he should demand that if, in a given time, the legal and necessary number of votes should not have been given, the ballot should be closed, and the Assembly declare itself en permanence. The affairs of the country were, he said, now discussed in the lobbies by members who wished, by absenting "—mselves from voting, to impede the last labours of the Assembly. The President proposed to declare that the division would be closed at seven o'clock precisely, and if it was not then complete it would be annulled, and the Assembly declare itself en permanence. The proposition was put to the vote, the great ma jority flung in its favour, amidst cries of " Vive la Re pablique." Only a very few rose against it. The proposition was consequently declared to be adopted. A Voice.—Let those who do not recognise the right of the Assembly b&declared hors la The President.—l beg the Assembly to remain silent while the division m being proceeded with. Several members who had taken no part in the commencement of the sitting now came in and gave their votes ; and several, wko had before signified tneir intention not to vote, deposited their bulletins in the urn. At seven o'clock precisely the division was closed, when the numbers were— Number of voters 512 Absolute majority 257 For the simple ceder of the day.... 53 Against it Majority —4OB The simple order of the day was therefore declared to be rejected. The President—Two orders of the day niftier% which have alreadybeenread to the Assembly, b are b ern presented. A third has been proposed by M. Bsatide. M. Bandot has demanded that they shall all be re ferred to the bureaux. They will be therefore printed and distributed, and submitted to the Assembly at the next sitting. The Assembly rose at a quarter-pest seven. To-day the discussion was resumed. An entirely new ceder of the day was presented by M. Rondeau, tending to the consideration of all the ordrea du jour made yesterday as propositions which should be sub mitted to the committee of legislation. M. Bandeau ascended the tribune to move his proposal, but the previous question was carried against him, amidst crest noise, and he returned discomfited to his seat. The Assembly then granted the priority to General Cavaignac's proposal. Several members amongst whom were Meseta Flacon, Joly, and B astide, ob jected to the ordre du jeer, and wished for a modifi cation of it. General Waive°, however, persisted in the original wording. The new wording of M. Flom made the ordre die jour of general Caviagnao a new lion. That of Messrs. July and Basude ' in adding these words: "Li order to protect the independence and nationality of all nations." The vote was then taken on the ordre du jour motive of General Oavaignao, without any of the additions: this was adopted. The addition moved by Messrs. Joly and Bastide was then put, and the seratiis de division being called for gave the following result: For the adoption 289 Against Majority against 348 the adoption —77 The addition at Messrs. Joly and Bastide was then rejected. A Tote on the eneembie Sc, General Cavaignac's proposition was then taken, and resulted in the adoption of the ordre dos jour motive of that officer. Af er some uninteresting local business, M. Flown asked for the taking into instant consideration of the proposal for liberating the transported convicts ar rested subsequent to the 27th of May, 1848. This request was refused. Under the influence of the vote of the Assembly yesterday, the funds opened heavily. They became firmer on the recept;on of the news of the adoption of General Cavaignac's ordre du jour. However, they closed considerably lower in price than yesterday, the Five per Cents. being 110 lower, and the Three per Cents. 113 lower. It appears that the election of Gen. Changarnier for the department of Seine et Oias most be annulled, as his command of the first military division, which includes that department, is incompatible with eligibility to be a member of the legislative ssssmbly. The only elections which . tibw remain to be known are those from Corsica, Algeria, and the colonies. It appears that twenty-three representatives have been named in two or more departments. M. Ledrn Rollin has been elected in five, namely in the Allier, the Herault, Saone et Loire, Seine, and Var ; General Changarnier in three departments; Napoleon Bonaparte, son of Jerome, in three : Felix Pyat, the Montsgnard, in three. In two departme nta each the following have been chosen:—Mesas. Theodore Bac, Odilon Barret, Bleb:), Gen. Cavaignac, Coarseloup Lauber, Commissaire, Datum, General Gourgaud, Lamorieiere, Mathieu (Dame), Michel (de Bourges), Montalembert, Lucien Murat, Ng de la Moskows, General Oudinot, Hypolite Parry, Persigny, Roger (du Nord), and St. Priest. Tom 29 new elections must take place. Several representatives of the new chamber had arrived in Paris, and taken out their cartes de repro *enfant. Several of them have chosen their seats on the benches of the Assembly, where the limes of the sitting members may be seen side by side with that of their 001:4748700c0. A review of all the national guards of the Seine is to take place shortly, before the President of the Republic. It is supposed that M. Raves, will be the president dais of the Legislative Assembly. The National says " To-day the representatives of the Mountain who have not been re-elected will as semble at a banquet ; to.morrow the non-elected members of a lessbright colour will also meet at a banquet. ream, Slav 23.—Wee Iqa,— —; Three pit Oats., 50 12; Rte poi 0ta19., 79 73 ; Last —— ; Foam 994993 1 , 1449. • 1840. e 3. Do. ad, e 5; Do. Pow —; Do. Tw04u91.9-11a14 ; 149;4•• Mot* —; Sews. law 70; Treasury bee de, —; But Shares, 2025. Whop as Lath" 30 dam 331; 9041 am, 33 40. woman.— Parr MA Orions, 710; Pate MI IOU" 473 ; Roam sad Havre, ——; Avignon sad Itameillos, 100; itralioarg aced Bale, 100; Castro (Viersoe), 310; Alaimo sad Dooloips, —; Bordeaux, 313; Kor th , 400; Paria and Iltmehourg, 3.23; Tours sad v9;09.. 397; licatereou sad Troyes, 120 ; D 14140 end 2 4 01 1 1017, 170. MADRID, WAY 16.—Tbale par Omuta"uspaper. — Me raft 101 p a per. Oanpona, 6 paper. Baak tit Ferdinand, 76. Ea. ahriage as Lades, 50.40. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have news from Rome of the 14th inst. by our own correspondent. The French baying attempted the passage of the Tiber at the Milvian bride, it bad been blown up to prevent them. The French force is esta blished on the two banks of the Tiber, between Palo and Rome. Before Castel Guido the group of houses called San Antonio was occupied, as well as Megliana. Strong columns have turn, d round the western part of the town to the Ponte- Molle. The occupation of Fiumicino has enabled the French to do the same thing on the other side of the Tiber on the road leading to the church of St Paul, extra mum. The expedition is thus mistress of the Tiber, from its mouth to Pont. Mole, and is supported on three fortified points on the coast,' namely, Civ.ta Vecchia, Palo, which has just been entrenched, and the month of the Tiber, which is de fended by several high towers. The Milan Gazette of the 18th insL announces the surrender of Bologna by capitulation on the 16th (not on the loth), after an almost uninterrupted conflict of eight dais. On the 15th the general bombard ment of the town commenced. Alter half an hour had expired a white flag was seen waving from the Apostolic Palace, which is the seat of government, and soon afterwards similar flags were seen on all the churcht a. An hour afterwards a deputation reached head quarters, asking for a cessation of hostilities. An answer was returned that if on the next day (16th) the town had notsurrendered at five p.m. the bombard mentwould re-commence. On the 16th, at five o'clock, a more numerous deputation, with Cardinal Oppezoni at its head, made its appearance, bringing the submis sion of the city. A capitulation was then signed, by which the gates of San Felice, Gallieno, and Castig lioni were at once given up to the imperial forces ; all the guns of the town were to be transferred and kept at the Apostolic Palace, where they were to be guarded by the troops of the line, the carabineers, and the civic guard ; the regular troops to take the oath of fidelity to Pins IX. ; all fire-arms, &c., to be brought to the Castiglione gate, where they were to be received by a special commission, com weed of Austrian officers and inhatitants of Bologna. None of the inhabitants were to be molested by the Austrian troops. All the stipulations of the capita lstion were carried out. The Austrians occupied tie gates, and the disarmament of the poi nlation was pro ceeded with. The imperial troops continued to oc cupy the heights round the town. General Gorskow ski had assumed the office of civil and military go vernor of Bologna, the troops under his command re maiming in Bologna, whilst those neder Marshal Wimpffen proceeded on to Castel San Pietro. Marshal Radetzky sent the keys of Bologna to General Radetzky. SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes under date the 19th inst. Romarino's sentence has been con firmed by the Court of AppeaL his believed that he was to be executed on the 21st instant. si • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1849. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The following is the letter of our correspondent: BERLIN, MAT 21. It was reported this morning that we should see the new German constitution in the Stoats-Anseiger to-night. That official journal has just reached me, but contains no trace of any fresh octroyment. Mean while the conferences go on assiduously, under the auspices of Herr Von Radowitz. With regard to the transference of the cen•ral power from the bands et the Archduke John to some other prince, it is sms fidently asserted that the Prince of Prussia is on the eve of &tuatara for Frankfort, there to exercise provisionally the central executive. It is added that the princes of Bavaria, Saxony, Baden, and perhaps Wertemburg, will be joined with him in this commission. Doubtless one of his first acts will be to give the coup de grace to the national assembly. Curiously enough, although the national assembly im disavowed, the privilege of the members to free post age seems to be still allowed. Manteuffel, since the arrival of Radowitz, seems to be fallen into bad odour at court. The king transacts all affairs of importance with his new favourite, with out condescending to consult the Minister of the Interior, who has deserved so well at his band,. Manteuffid, poor fellow, is deeply sensible of this un kind treatment, and may even carry the notion of his slighted official position and capacity so far as to resign. Camphausen has been here during some days past. Notwithstanding the apparent victorious suc cess of the government in putting down the hydra head of rebellion, here and there a great deal of fater ing and uneasiness is visible in their behaviour. They pause before the terrible future, of which, blind as they are, they cannot fail to have some instinct. The warrant which has been issued against Digger is thought to contain some personal reflections upon that deputy, which are commented on by his admirers as proofs of the grudge borne against him by the au thorities. Thus his voice is described as" squeaking and shrill," and his hair as " bristly," qualities which they never observed in him. Since the aof Jong, it I. to be supposed that the seals o fhis tnre letters I have not been more respected by Manteuffel than Maz ink, zini's were b Sir J. Graham. The government are determined, hook or by crook, to get op a conspi racy, but it appear that as yet the threads have not fallen into their bands. Meanwhile they have a police, which is not so immaculate as that fur a few dollars some catchpolls could not be got to tramp up such another story as the towns dismory about D'Estees box, and the terrible pencil•drawing that, in the penulti mate sitting et the chamber, Manteuffel, in awful tones, revealed the existence of. The Pew ailnisehe Zeitung is forbidden within the circle of the Berlin state of siege. I hear it reported that an emphatic note has been presented to the Prussian government on the past of England, urging the conclusion of an armistice with Denmark. It seems that, since the disavowal of the Frankfort Assembly by the Prussian government, the diplomatic conoers with the confederation are carried on directly with the governments. News from Iserlohn are to May 17. The attack se upon the town by the 24th regiment, and by detach- soy menta of the 13th and 17th, had begun. At eleven o'clock am. the town was completely in the hands of " the troops. Many of the insurgents had fallen. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to May 18. n At Presburg the positive intelligence was brought on the 17th inst. by travellers quitting Path, that Ofen " had surrendered at discretion. The booty which fell into the hands of the Magyars consisted of the military ssoo 'best, 20,000 muskets, 10 batteries, and a considerable tor aatonnt of ammunition. The garrison, about 3,000 Strong, was conveyed to Comorn. Eight tenders, Ui towed by tugs, brought succour to the Hungarians at tss Raab. The news of its capture is therefore not con- 11,21 firmed. General Benedek had, after a retreat of more is than 200 miles along the Carpathian chain, effected a a* junction with the brigade Vogel in Tyrnau. Onr correspondent writes as follows: st VIENNA, May 19. a• After referring to the taking of Ofen, in which 1,400 Magyars were killed in the assault, he says, al there ate no tidings of the fate of Hentzy or his 11 1 , soldiers. It was certainly a great act of military r o . heroism on the part of this gentleman to attempt to defend Ofen, which is commanded by surrounding is mountains, and which kad scarcely any other means so of defnce save the indirect one—the bombardment 2 2 1 of Perth. The Magyars could not take into y consideration the possibility of the ruin of the . s i latter town ; they wanted to deliver their capital, as well as the Danube, the more so as they 23 probably will make this river their first line It, of operation, the Theists their second, and the Car- 12 4 patiians their third, in the ensuing struggle against l a s the new invaders. too The Russians do not inspire much confidence in the ao Austrian military. The private soldiers have long, t y heavy cloaks, and are slow in their movements; their too guns are heavy, the cannons all of a small calibre, and the limbers constructed on an old system. There is so nothing good about them but the horses. The Rue- 17 sun officers declare that it was only after their entry t that they were informed of their destination against is the Magyars. so The Oat-deutsche Post, the only liberal newspaper t o l6l which we base in Vienna, demands to-day the liqrd- so 22 dation of the liabilities of our insolvent banks. 20 FRANKFORT.—Our news comes down to iN May 21. 22 10 The sitting of the Chamber commenced at half-past so ten. About 30 addresses of adhesion had arrived ?„ 5 , since the 19th inst. The President Reh read to the i't`, 4 hcuse the recall of the Saxon deputies, the document so of which had been presented to the imperial ministry t i by the Saxon minister Kohlechutter. Thirteen mem- at. bees then announced the vacation of their seats. —... Thereupon the President read a declaration, signed 9 by 65 members, including the names of Gwent, 50 Ihtlilmann, E. M. Arndt, Jordan, from Berlin, besides announcing the retreat of two additional members. 121 The declaration simply stated that the central power 2 8 5 t. had declared it to be out of itsprevinceto introduce the ss constitution. It complained that the new majority had 25 followed, since the 10th May, a totally different path from that of the old one; that the decrees paesed so since that period were impracticable; that the under- ti,„ signed, seeing only a choice of evils, and the fact that so only a part of the country was represented, had come Its to the unanimous resolution of retiring. The reading 5 out of the names excited bursts of astonishment and 2.5 indignation. At half-past four the assembly met gut again, but came to no result as the requisite number so of 160 to cnnstitute a decree was not present. 20 , I2i POLAND. WARSAW.— The Emperor arrive d 2S hereon the 181. The French cmsul, Baron de Theis, ®k left some days previously for Paris. as. BAVARIA.—The news arrived on the 21st, at l i t Frankfort, that the Chamber at Munich had been et. dissolved. tu. EPSOM RACES. THIS DAY.-(BY EXPRESS.) X° EPSOM FOUR-YEARS-OLD STAKES of 50 Boys. so each, &C. 15 Comet walked over. 8 DURDAN STAKES of 10 soya. each, &c. 25 15 Sylvia .. .. .. .. 1 Paquita .. .. .. .. 2 9 a Miss Flower .. .. 3 re Won by a length. to GRAND STAND PLATE of 200/., &c. 2C Swordplayer .. .. .. 1 IQ IC Countess oalt .. .. .. 2 en Backbiter .. .. .. 3 x Eagle's Plume . .. .. 4 21 tt Won by a length. sa It MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAYEVENING. 10 This being the Derby day at Epsom, the attend- 5 4 ante at the Stcck Exchange was not SJ numerous as usual, and during the latter part of the day scarcely 3 ,2 any business was transacted, and the quotations of 16 Consols were sot quite so firm. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 891 5° and 891; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at. at 901, „ and 94:1. is Bank Stock was done at 1931, and Long 23 Annuities at 8 1 , 9-16, and 1318. In India Stock et. there were no dealing, to-day. Exchequer-bills were rather weaker, and were done is from 425. to 475. prem. India Bonds were firmer, and mark 71s. prem. In the fotei4n market there was a general improve ment, and Dutch stock recovered the 2 per cent. q which it fell yesterday. The official hits show the 20 following amount of actual business. Brazilian to Bonds at 78; Buenos Ayres. 36 ; Equador at 31; r o Grenada Deferred at 32; Mexican 301 with con- s puns; and at 281 and 28; ex coupons; Peruvian 2 : Bonds at 611; Russian at 104 ; Spanish Five 20 per Cents., Active, 161, 161, and 161 ; 1846 2 0 Bonds at 91; Three per Cents. at 321, 321,, and 2 4 321. French Five :per Cent. Bente, at 83f. to so 83f. 50c.; Exchange 25.40 to 35; Austrian Bonds r o 67. Belgian Four- and -a-Half per Cents. at 80; 20 Dutch Twc-and-a-Half per Cents, at 481, 49, and 20 481 ; and the Four-per - Cent. Certificates. at 751, 75, " and 76. EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Haravao, KAT 19.—Hanoverian Five per Cada., 101 1031 ,• Bastian Five per Cents., 101 it Ditto Cart, Five per Gantt, 93; Ditto, Mein, 101 j ; 8 ts, 81! ; Bc4gian Twoanda-Half pee Cents., 46; Danisb-Eng 64; Ditto, 1001. oh., $4; Ditto, Five per Cents., 89i ; Norwegian Foot per Cents., 96+ 96; Spanish Five per Ceuta., Ardolna 101; Ditto, Three pee Cents., Inland, 23 931; Ame rican Sr per Cent., 107 4 107. THURSDAY. Two o'CLocz. Th%English funds are quiet this morning. Consols opened at 911 to Land have ken steady at those quo tations most part of the morning, though theyare now quoted at about i weaker. The Three per Cents. Re duced are quoted 891 to a. and the New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. at 9O to f. Bank Stock is quoted 1931 to 5 ; and Exchequer Bills, 435. to 463. premium. There is scarcely any change in the foreign mar ket from the closing prices of yesterday. Brazilian Bonds are quoted 77 to 9. Buenos Ayres, 38 to 8. Chilian, 90 to 3. Equsdor, 31 to 4. Grenada, 16 to 17. Mexican, 281 to 9, ex coupons. Portu guese Converted, 28 to 9. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives at 16 to 1; the 'Three per Cents., 321 to 33. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 481 to 94; and the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 74 to 6. MOLISE ruins Beak Stock, 19316 eatfordee. 12th Juno, 91 I 3 per et. Red. Arum 094 I 1 7 pas OtaA9 . 3 per et COOL Amu. , , 91 43t to 465. 10BSIO per Ot Amino Beads, Ipwal °. mai Ns.. Id II Si pee et. Bek. Beads,— Char& rahreol P 11.15. 3 6 per Ch at Mat 111 pee & 6 wet Braselka Bda, TT 9 Dale Am I 6 rvAust Ilmosas 6 Ares /3ds., 36 8 e P api a :A 7 l l9o 2 Pinta &is 90 3 Odumb. Dot. 3 ler 11 = 54- 36 : b). OIiMbINA DOL. 3f f BrOlf_ tor et DM* Rat, 46 3 Drive ti It Fes et. Dina Ma. b id %Pr UL T r e k' n . di" Dias 6 4 pee et. Dal* Carts.. TALLOW.—Tho musket is needy, bat not Ruh doing K the Rapala( quotations : latessbrag Y. C. ea the spot, M. id. to 314. Ooloior to Debes Wm, IN. to 395. 3d. Bsystatonintbe ddiverb No. ft to Ns. St. Foams Ranmars. 5 Anglo-Italian (lat• Italian and Austrian) 20 Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 Central Prance (Vierron) Dutrm Rhenish ... Indian .. 5 Great Indian Peninsula. 10s. Do. 71 Luxembourg 20 Namur and Liege Is Northern of Franca ... 7 Orleans and Bordeaux 20 Para and Orleans ... 10 Paris and Rotten 10 Paris and ltrosburg 20 Rouen and Havre 20 Sambre and Yam I 11 Tours and Nantes ... 4f 3, 6t 7 z coup l ii di.. I ais. f pm. Par_ _f die. 4 di& 28 30 19 194 6 64 die. 94 10 3 4 8 71 die. LIVERPOOL, May 23. 7 neon, 12 91 MI STOCIL-EXCEANGI. The Market wu WOMB to-dq in every respect Sales Edinburgh and Glasgow, 42—Lancashire and Yorkshire (B. and B.), 28 d—Ditto (pref. shares), llj —London and North Western, (new -Altera), 21 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), S p.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (pref. sh.), 101—Midland 67 Ditto (I E share.), Ilf d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, (orig. N. and B.) N 6pc et. till '5O, c d. MANCHESTER, May 23. Broci-Excwasal.—Thete was a very quiet few ,e Wag effected. Prices underwent no change. BIRMINGHAM, May 23. PerocK-11xortAmos —The business in our ebarerearket to day bas been very limited. London and North Western New Quartets have been done at Sf pm., and Shrewsbury and Birmingham B.'s at dia. LEEDS, May 23. Srocx-Exiarroa.—Tbe ehere-market was rather Lase tire tnilay, end prices remained without any alteration. Skeffield, R at h er am, and Goole, 21. Ss. 9d. dia.; York and North Midlands, 29. BRISTOL. May 23. Srocz-Bzcsuroz.—There were sem ranstelions in Oreat West ern Quarters, which dosed at 61 die., bu t with this aide. tion there were no dealinp in railway shares. Confidence does not seem to have revived to any extent in this description of property. LONDON AND NORTH WISTIRIL—The directors of this line have in consideration the expediency of laying down a single line of rails only, with the electric telegraph, on their extension lines into Buckinghamshire, to be doubled here after if required. This it is estimated will effect a saving of 100,0001. hi their construction. THII RAILWAY ACROSS THR ISTHMUS OP PANAMA. —A latter from Panama, dated Feb. •r 4, in the Monitew In dustrielle, states that the Aspinwall Company's engineers had arrived at Panama, and were then making • surrey et the line of the projeeW railway. All preliminary prepara tions would be completed on the Ist July Rest, and the en tire railway will be open foe traffic on the lit Jan., 1852. COTTON.—Ltemmooi, MAY 23.—The market to-day Vas Andy, and the asks was about 4,500 Wm. BAIL WA Ys. Two o'Clock.—The share market this morning 1. again weaker, with very little business doing. L on . don and North• Westerns are quoted 126 to 8; Brighton' 36A to ; Caledoniats, 23/ to 6; and Eastern Brighton', 8,1 to I. French shares are much depressed, Boulogne; and Amiens being quoted 61 to 7 ; and Northern et France, 41 to 4 discount. I Pd. I BIUTISZ RAILWAY% Closing priest yesterday. I. cup to 1 —________. m. 14 41 a;;;TeTels, refeienie I "ballot%Y NotUnshaii, ...Bortion, Its Eart, Juaa..„ 20 ifirminiiisio Jur.i.illsdaly paid, or with armrests, .. " _Pe° W Y k , Ut a ger"tee 14 111W.,iro1.;211111 10 Birm., Wolv, and DUI calls duly paid, esti 10 _ Do. withosta paroi BoTico:Wari.,9lll3 l / 7 97.. 90 Bristol and raster 27 lb. Thirds ... 16i Buckinghamshire to 10 Do. £lO Preference ... 00 sad Holyhead .. 13 Do. Prefereons 374 Dulsdn er.l Bedsit June.. le East Angltan(El6) 31 D0.(31.1046)6 per a. Pref. 10 Eastern Counties 10 Do. New Guar. 6 per et. q Do. Est, 6 pat et., No.l q Do. do. N 0.2 30 Do. N. &E. 3 per cent. 224 Eastern Union, class B Oats I. &RAO.) 234 Do. elms C. ditto... .. 23 East 20 Do.dari um a i igar. 6p.a.) 15c7. 1 Do. 6 per et. Pref.* 15 ge!5.1,115e0514irf SO :disbar/bead Glaisow... 124 D 0.4 shares, 41_ _ _ 76 Do. ishares. B, 6 per 1; Do. istaision 45 06 tionth.and West. (Ins) 49 Great North or Sag are... S. Do. New, P 46 . . 110 Do. New, £3O 14 Do. New, Al 5 100 treat Western... 30 Da o share. to Do. Iblths 15 Do. New, £l7 30 Bull and lkdby 30 Lancaster and Carlisle .. 88 Lancashire and Yorkshire 19 Do. 61 Do. Sixteenths 10 Do. New (rum. per et.) 9 Do. West hiding Union 25 Do. Preston and Wire 96 Do. 1 shim* (A) 30 Leeds and Bradlord... 30 Leeds and 'Mph 121 London and Blar.kwall 30 London, Brinbton,&Bouth 9 Do. guaranteed 5 per a. late Qbeyddi 50 Do. Prat 3 per Cent—.. 5o Do.Canvert. sp. e.,1852 3 Do. New £3 guar.6p.Ct. 121 London and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Preference ... 109 London & North-Western 7 Do. do. New 1 shares I Do. CIO e1t.,76. and B.(c) SO London 4t South-Western 434 Do. New, £3O .. 84 Do. New, £4O 161 Do. Th irds 5 Do. Preference 7p, c.... 46 Manch., Buz., and at... WO Beach., Sher., and Lino . le Do. 1 ohms, No. 1 ... IS Do. 'bard, No. 2 ... 10 121 Do. Do., New slimes, £lO PeetN .. 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... lnl Do. do. 20 Do she and Lincoln... Do. Grimsby Dook I 4 ( Do. ILlocoln Union .. 63 Do. £6O shares too Do. Biros. and Derby:.. too Do. B. end B. 6p. c. roe Norfolk ... is Do. New £2O . 20 Do. Guaran.3 per tent. 5 Do. Gun/m.54 perces.- 25 North British „. se Do. Mb 174 North Staffordshire... so Ozford, Wormier, and Wolverhampton -. 15 Iteud.,Gulld., and Reis - M . 34 Royston and Mann .. 25 Scottish Central 41 Shrewsbury and B9neini -7 Do., aim 13 .. . Do., New Guaranteed ... 13 Shrewsbury and Maim (Nor. W. MM.) 18; Do. Oawestry 10 Do. 8 per cad. P;a. 5 .Shropshire Union so South Devon 25 Do. Preference ... 74 South Staffordshire._ .. 334 South Eastern 30 Do. No. 8 le Do. No. 4 Registered .:: 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip 38 South Wales . 12 Sheffield. Rotherbani, and Goole,Nor.Dl.genSp.M. so Wear Valley, 6pr et. guar. 12 Windsor, Staines, k South Western.4s Wilts, BaoleisetoindiVey- tn RS Yo n gr:fieweeitlai Benda 20 Do. Extrusion (York & Newcastle) Do. G.N.E. Purchase or Preference 50 York said North Midland.. 10 Do. Preference 35 Do. Scat & Wait Eking 17; to 1$ 3 41 dia. 4 6 pm. 3 4 pm. 32 30 d d b. 11 Ito dia. 2 11 1 5 1 dia. 26 6 db. 1 1 pa.z I 14 . 16 111 1 19 33 91 die. 21 $ li I 1 li 8 SI 1 11 pan. I Po. Pat Flu 53 55 F 13e 131 1 3 pea. 24k 231 23 14 10e 11 li lit 9 84 dia. 2 2 dis. 1 pro. 27 2 8 ila . 34 3 4 dia. t al " 1 11 dia. 1 dia. 14 1 2 dia. 323 229 i pm. 60 2dia. -- par 29 27 dia. 13 13 dia. 8 7 Ma. 5 44 dia. le dia. 8+ dia. 1 2 pm. 3 3 dia. 36 U ki ii dia. 4i 41 i pm. 99 H IS 21 1 9 1 22 II 128 -- a4 -- a pm. 3 34 24 34 p pm. m. 33 33 14 12 dia. 21 5f dis. i $1 I dis. 98 S 5 to 1 4 1 31 29 dia. 12 11 di.. 6 7 dis. 15 14 dis. 15 14 dis. 8 21 di.. 66 68 ii II dil. 42 44 I 0 i 124 ii ii dim 17 4 i 1:1 " It l e 21 A L In. 5 41 dia. 16 17 - - -- I P m. pm. 2S 25 61 St dia. 4+ + 4 die. 1 pm. 2 1 dia. I 6 die. 7 6 die. die. 141 IS 2 21 dis. 12 15 11 14 5 4.1 die. 201 21 13 11 die. 15 13 die. 16 21 6 6 1 661 db. le 1 do. 4 5 pm. fit ti db 4 St dia. 29 SO. .it "ii di.. Ili } wad 141 - i au. 10 20 21 '', 11 . 1 • • 16 dli. 16 Cs. 19 6 , 1 pm. 35 pm. 20 pm. 79 11 dia. 16 -. 9 dim. 97 36i 37 3 1 31 53 (IL 2 4 6 Sl i i I ll SS 71 5 4 5 6 Ili f 61 i 124 Sj In i 30 119 i te 14 1 I