The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-12 00:00:00

.10. 1 .„, Ttt fl 3 ortsl%t No. 871. J priSCOATS, U.., 40a., and 4fin tlia bast, is.; IFINXICCOSIS rues b. te is. arm Then =are made le ream* Is dr Int WM haltim, tram the Om et the Waste, leMOl. ere MI Nalake& ma wisps. dr milmareble. Ordieree MO be wed twit by a "Mt to the alddimeat el L. ) =Ad. the Pastedusatlame. M. (MUM CIIIMICI&STRINT. LNDON. rMe.i—BEDS KADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.— my ume amertmet et theme IMMaile Is Yes est rem aL eat& seei Ore Mos Ne. ma& Mad Mb bull Mate sm lama lesklam eadseryWee dem men tas n m e a r ftie os SAL' at the elmmeem et MLLIA/I & ▪ Neetes). M. Oderiarreet (( emir liesmaareet). aMWr. dimmetre ra the Mod Mir wadi ; sham rad Ma be rem the Mud boa Sift NM rMalt radrair dlhe ea Me and em badreede, bhee bra has& as ea maNtrer em aertm raa. wow's. to ma the raisMed. ▪ beressie les. er&—Maidiai madesam aegreatare ear rem aromempem artrie. asst mg Sm. LL THE NEW SHOW BE BATHS, including the maily Pastabie W(U r. dem 116. nth V ii : to is vitamin a per) , the lam Temp C Ile Mar &al sub ~aim her le. amb. M.. Sts. me Is the deem et WILLIAM S BOSTON (ree Ulm= denes). le. Craffiaireet. mum et Itememetnet. smell& I.llememerer; MON arms Mohr weds ..ruts at herd ed ether lade SS w est be te a ere Mere. Mike ilia Me jerampl Imarliee al kwN ir, me.. is mememaerim ;aN serriale Ise the are.. oe mew/ be arm mem NIPPOSOIi embed.* le midi et them dransamWest gams% arm arl seem rem be Weedy ire& Pie draw NOM with arm ambratai Imes ▪ Sem smarm MS arl dem eV= ahem' halm }pro* b. attaktreas. MM maim tam art (par prm Sr. —maddibeile Welbrearas. 41b. frEAUR?4r -411 Y. or LONDON-MAIN ONLY.— _ The West resetomet d many Larkeede TPA VIM (tm. idea ea lee nese rem ddid are teethed) Y tee wee. b SALE at mew 110170:141 thee lege mod UMW. Odavienet. moat initourratte=llll•._.E_lew ammodemet het le SS nesoreveseei.— sae minelege (re pest). Itie.allartsa Welbeeleset 13NA U iIFUL MTH.— ROWLANDS' opinnoor MARL ovinnucs. • dee pemehr, sm. ef the theme eel met vetheembill bepeemes dam Odense erreleates wee Ilea deo leek tenc i zas o f lee. Oat *thy. ebbe aid pramenes SO Mil cri pemedis übleuremsei eithe mete= ad Nee Swam is hr Its rem lie/red the the Pm. lei • Nbeelley rem aid redeem an Wm* se tea the teeth Of keel ere thedered kva Is net Nam 114 tee b. M. p ar bee,—the6 the. T. peers the peek the fourt. es Beth Oemithelleelleve three the papriteers • ems are eileurthe A. 110•FLA1ID .eel NMtq Het --be be seethemil ea the aseerrame elm% vide% Is .fted as ere be. Sold by tee, met by Oaths* awl emethre. Alll:ttNalres ALM Ex th• NmatvES sad si*Ject.sa. pee e•ei sth Ifs. • be. Tee metheitthery may be peewee bee shmemie its Wiese tie Nth we teeth is weedy asesfaete, sad ell ememety is emelthel eel Msg. the wee seasers aid as If it mare Is Mg. dm is NIB ethertime b theageheMag the wee sod isamokr =s, ti s, It web se • thee want. Om • the relltilis i glk • esa. the revue* mem a peel sal ye. theme =t a r i nevethe dee as a pease the lid Ibis settee le asivereed. Oar It yererales the else both MI IMMti rol ewes see, laverity we ear west ea els semere. tee Yee 'be er. darns a MON• brim Mil emedestee Ibsen pettlamey peon s be. Ti. peelseilen d Mr. 41beneb11 reel. MR rag Its IWO Belie mei ark i.e. Ti. bemeatides be h OM. *bolsi, apses: thetheesevest; Clitth tlnstom; asol 111JU101iR OchirdAireet• G ALVAI4II ion - A.. M.—P. nip* Asthma, lanais ere eeliebel le me Y 11r. W. X. NAM, o 4 22, brie, Lad" kettle PAIIIIPSUITat GAL VANISM, which will be Iteardel ins eh reselpt el two protege deg& They mat be eslealtheilrat Ili eeelele. is a wit M Mad the warders deem la elm el aim theterdinh eiteho. de iletieemee. me= heeiesiteh feertrary of Woos sum. over elm& irmossies. stir jelate, ell sorts el Nerfoes am = Ow Mr. Ilettet selmed d sr. Firm. the pleat* Mat le vier tree hem all neehemet emeelese 1 : - = s usher piorofoW tholo offororloo. sea rum Yew ere y kad ai It. It edilde emus the plea Mle witheet ✓esiielae. Terse oseratmapereemit. AMERICA. Moe ateend tar Seen lir d o :ed re sow tkee• se AM barrais tarn the merit part toe Ms ryes sane Ilimnees re Midas, and die /wee gredas et , , end Waterbed are Mai pasty, sad lim at Ur ipolaiises Wow. Tie awls ken We dry to Great Britain and Ireland tar the mak colleg an defied Ward were 7,11111 barrels bar and 10,399 1 , 4446—ibe suppihs ben ke Own nednite, and ==ml 11161. In kr =port trade tbare Wale bees inn et relnensi soil awns WWI at 4 46. 174 e. M 4 61a De. ke Lt Insur, ma 4 66 44s be 4 doter 104. kr the lake; Ike batter walks (0W066 ne4 pet Ant (Welt Is better eoled 14 the Was ml hews Inie), 4 OW 10 a to 4 66 kle Is ablibeed; wed aft eM 106164 at 4 66 Ni.. to 4 66 TM. ; Ilettlemeek in sifts at 4 doh. 104. 44 4 116. der. b ib./ Map I ddb. $l6 to doe. Ms. Gel ars sod 166 40. to 3 631. Gautt4ll444 MI 6=6. vl6 • Iles ken abb mod; NY al be 116 far Ohio awl Im o is Ina tor Onesen. sy.bb recret 444. be Ma LiW is en kt own ma PO ON& Una OW. WWI& kr sire/e. ban sera rad. mg oil body kr sport; the nose din vs* pod 64 16 %efts, dabs= Moody at NW he mod rim, Us. to 100 Ro. So lor raw Li. 117 s. to NIL for Irnlers NM& Perenneen,-1114 mold iler pen 14 brolket • in ealds or tom low Ism ..der HI din, red nes at Nita 114..; prime, 66 SM. him 144 466 Ns. bf 66 Ns, an moil doh'.. Oil moil an Is tek toped ; Eked*" 46, Ind barns, t te la resints anorst et In 116, Is. bad Teo, latter palm he bur. 066 Ilis. 76. amiss soilati sic at II 66 426. par 11416 to pet; ten rele. Ser, I. Salo. kr pearls. 64444.-114 ono, ihm iko Cabe 01= 1 6Llas "IX L. IL 1146np owl . bar . . s it le; at ; assi •11V1,631 ; si• 61 ; $52 at 4 4. Manta Senones Saw et or Tarpons, We left weft it doh Wk. le kis. 574.. lab, Oa to abs. Inas of T = l.l. S U:a—% imam, sentet 14 4vnirokr, sal Mr es dinni no be weft In et i per nu. video ben I a Ire ene et larval. It Is sit aim webs eine .net leer send an be 46461 • Ina Irell pm an. U. labia l por Code. el ban siksaitss. Tbep bin& pseewasy 114, erli 2=4644 Three anew ken Ilea ewe cf tab ; ski re ark 01 inn holm Lod 14 Intoomoolo or to 14 red se Dr tods ea rrbask = ma ne ot V. IL rowilise gm *oft 170111 ur n perky Pm U. S. Nom ot .117, 1144 be Ins poll boder; ma :steam lke^ it iLltheala 7144 e w r 4 w 4, sod do toomeor of the mob lo atm* oldie oohs nomoros to itlowahoo tho omolg totoormen taut mod low In. oloiroo. Yak "NY of tastiok tbo sod ea easp be NI braled kr the plynne • Os urn anani. La talky lass Wm& wag ; Olio gm ot'ol, wit ; end helm date 66 W. 11te inned 6 bilk in MOM a nary, ma via Ma bin ben ass loan all. an ther• owns nth prong 1441411111, it my Whir imports ler a ssesen to wok et lean at speek. Wrap in Lein 1141 le IN Ds. in Park ... W 514 MD Do. on Model= 41'is4i• Do. so liontust. ......... le Do. as Ibooos Taman are What Y.To Utowsol. vole% 14. be X.; Om, 'LIU. to N. ML; soni. OL ; Irby pea. 116. OL Mb be. kaik s, Mom MD% 44.; rift • ids. le le dela. To Lois to. to la VOL; forty psis, Vs. id. to Wis. H. HAT 22 —Ths Tree of sop, km, this plate srl Mama" htot the begimito Ile ibis. dotal et bit grit* sabluded ULM beim The Ars by tb owl MOO ark, by Osollisair. ban Wes boo oil at IC to As Vilma Win an on OWL O a f= dim at Itha n is. l V pre Wig asilbe gemilloo on dont loibmos.—Om Loam 111 to It par "NIL pm; so My Yak, par Is yor oat pm SECOND EDITION. Brom Lie &MITTS of THIS NIGHT. NOTIFICATION. -.- FOREIGN-OFFICE. JUNE 11.—It is hereby notified, that Viscount Palmerston, liCr Majesty's Ptincipal Socretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received • despatch from Her Msjesty's later at Naples. containing a cop of a letter from the N. op atan Commodore to the French Naval Commander at Pal , rem), and which was communi cated by the French Consul to her Mapety's Consul at that place, announcing that the blockade of Palermo and the ad jacent coast had been raised. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (TIIIB DAT.) Evvoia vita Recoann. CHUM OP ODTAINING MONIT lINDIR PALM Parra:ices. _ P. Hay and J. Alm were called upon to surrender to take their trial upon in.'ictments charging them jointly with conspiring, and the tamer with obtaining, 1001. from the Rev. Mr. Griffin, by hike pretences. Alves surrendered, bet the other defendant, Hay, did not make his appearance, and his recogaisances and those of his hail were ordered to be ettreated. Mr. Ryland. who was instructed to prosecute by direction of the court, said, that in the absence of Hay who was the principal actor in the transaction, he felt a difficulty in pro mewing with the case, and he considered that it would be an unnecessary waste of time to go on with the charge against Alen, in the absence of hie companion. The Recorder said that the best course would be at oat* to return the entreat in the ease of Hay to the Exchequer, and process would immediately issue for his appreben. lion. It was possible that he might be taken into custody by the next session, and the indictments had better stand over until then. _ . Mr. Sodium. who appeared for Alves, said that he was an: ons to take his trim,. The Recorder said that this defendant might go at large upon entering into ids own recognisance in 2001 to appear at the nest session, and if ll.ty were in custody the trial would proceed ; if not it would theft be time to consider what kraut step. should be adopted. [THREEPENCE. vigolous thin they have been foe several 71PM p.st. This may, perhaps, be an illu ion augeested by the with that they really wars so; however this may be, we are cer,ainly not solitary in entertaining the idea. Beans are well forward, and now retain no trace of the April storm. The cereal mope are all promising plenty. Wheat is unusually luxu riant ; on very strong soils it may be rather much so, though in our district such is not the ease. Oats are close on the ground and strong, and their mortal foe, the grubworin, ha. scarcely made its apparent*. Eatly•emn barley is loo.ing well; the latest sown, which is now losing the strength of the pickle, has a somewhat languid aspic'. Fruit, which at one time we thought would be a failure, 1., with the exception of goosebarrita, likely to ba abundant.—Dundee Advertiser. Foarnatiataa (Sorrn Enfratcr).—The general appear ance of the wheat crops are, upon the whole, favourable. Considerable breadths are now assenting a set-like appear ance, indicative of little straw, and which circumstance can be chiefly traced to thick sowing ; which causes, in the first place, unnatural viten, of growth at the wrong season sod, on the second, the plants are so crowded that they can neither get food nor adz to grow, unless in sickness, at the proper season. Our barley crops present a varied appearance, caused doubtless by varied proper or improper treatment. While some fields grow with great vigour, others seem to have come to a deed belt, the plants earring become weak and sickly. Oar remarks want thick-sown wheat apply equally to this mop, lei to oats generally in Forferire. Until rein hitone yeeft grasses seemed deemed. anew then they have aswiltsarl ami grown fat; and we new entiedpet• an average swop of bay . Priam is generally abort—cattle, horn scarcity of turnips, having beta too soon put therecn. Pleura still prevails, although in a less malignant firm. Firnsainu.—Througlont the whole of the par month the must mutt able weather has been enjoyed. About the middle of the month copious showers fell, and their effects almost instantly beams visible on grasses and earn crops. Preparations for amen crops were only very slightly re tarded on very stiff soils for a day or so, while the agency of the rains rendered afterwards the aril more eerily broken and put in con titian for trapping. The appearance of the wheat crops all over the country is of the most favourable description. They am thickly planted, and their growth is vigorous. At r o tics during any former month of May do we remember of seeing this description of grain crops main tain such a green and growthy appearance as it has done last month ; only in some few eases have we even seen any ten dency to become yellow rise before us. The brairds ars re gular, and the plants are spreading out beautifully. The richest luxuriance marks almost every firld mopped with oats, and the rapid rate at which the plants are rising is of the most cheering east. Previous to the late rains, that have been so benefit ial to all crops, some faint appearance of the grub was beginning in some districts to be observed in fields that had been late-ploughed less. Fortunately, the application of the roller, and the good benefits of a gentle shower, have dispelled the appearing (held, even in those •ew corners when it was beginning slighly to be noticed. Beaus and peas have made remarkable admires during the past month. The .:ark green and riaorous plants that ripe up in the drill are full of the fairest premises. The early planting of potatoes was never carried to near the equal extent that it has beeu borne out in this year, acd the good results are visible in early bread,. If we may be allowed to judge of the present eppearancesas connected with advancing crops, we never saw the potatoes assume so healthy an appearance. The sowing of Swedish turnips has been finished on almost all the farms in the county, and on many do we see the Weird up reveler, and, as let, free from any attacks of the fly. o:hrr varieties of turnips have alto been sown, and is the most excellent condition have the operations gone forward. Much yet to mains to be entrusted to the soil. The greatest activity is visible in the torwarning of the sowing operatieis Early sowing is allowed to be of touch good affect on the tunic crops if I erfornad with due tare and necessary attention. Grams have made astonishing advances (luring the past favourable month. Still, how. ver, the crops are not yet like what they were at this time last year. I svintweits.—A general complaint it the want of rain, anti certainly a succestion of ern showers would wonderlally improve the aspect of the field,. Still the evenirge hate been soft, and at times a gentle murders has damped the surface of the gerund, and, moistening the yeun4 green ' , lades and bu n, has preserved early vegetation in a healthy, if not a vigoroas state. The grin fields will suffer most, and 11111.1141 the country be speedily favoured with rain, the bay crops will certainly he liAt. Whilst venial% of crops, we may mention that we on Tensity were favoured with a apeciinen or two of new intents grown in Lochaber. do much fur the Highlands ! We have in several places in this neighbourhood observed potato brairds peepit g from the ground, and some fine &Ids of wheat, teens, sic. A corre spondent writes en the 3rd, Ir.m the neighbourhood of 73.0- noch :—" Rain is muck required h.re. Turnip sowing is the only operation g dug ou with farmers, and I fear that then will be • me loss in this neighbourhood by the high winds this week carrying away the owed from the newly-eown turnip fields " !rawness Courier. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1849. 1831 he was promoted to the rank of maj • In 1840 he was made go o ral ci a tn e st rai rik and in 1843 he was created a The Archbishop of Paris has addressed • pastoral letter to the clergy . of his diocese, pres.ribing to them all to put up a serum of prayers to the Almighty for a cessation of the cholera, and announcing that, on the 18th !nat., he would celebrate pontifically, in the metropolitan church of Notre Dame, a votive asses of Sainte Genevieve, Funded by a procession of the re hes of that holy pureness of Paris. The letter con cludes with a general dispensation from abstinence so long as the epidemy may continue. Tam Minister of Pablo Works has issued sn order to the engineers and architects engaged in the direc tion of the works of the goverameet, directing them to adopt every prec mtionary measure to protect their workmen against the prevailing epidemy, and to render them every assistance in case of attack. They are also to forward to the minister an moonlit of the measures they have adopted, or which they may.be lie,. to be necessary, in order that thecredits required for such extraordinary exposes. may be provided. The urencil-general of the Bank of France has placed at the commend of the prefect of the Seine a sum of 23,000 franc., to be distributed among the families of such poor people as may become victims of the cholera. Madame Catalani, who has so long been admired for her vocal talents, and whose name is so dear to all who have bad opportunities of appreciating her high character and elevated mind, is at present in Parte. We read in the lifoniteur de l.dronh : " Several journals have mentioned that a decision had been come fa• the formation of a tamp at /hint Maur ti 20,000 men. Up to this MOweut nothing definitive has been reeolved upon. Officers of the staff have been sent to reamnoitre the ground, and it is probable that there will be an n ncampment ; but it is an assemblage of 10,000 men only, and not 20,000, which is in con templation." Mieroslawski has just left Paris for the palatinate of Bavaria, where the inanrgel is have called him to command in chief, and organise their means of defence. Pants, Juni 11.—New Loan, —; • Throe per Cants., 49 33; Pim per Gal., 79 93; tat Loan, —; roars, —; Belgian nen, 1840, se; Do. 1349, Se; Do. Napier Rents, —; Rowan Lan. 6l4. Tratenry Bond', —. Book alarm, 3173. Lsakenge on London. SO dap, 22 00; 90 Gaya, 23 474. SAILWATL—Part and (Mains, 793; ?seta and Roar, 462 SO; Rouen and Havre, 230; Avhrnon and Marodllas 170; ',Waitron/1 and Bale, NI 7S; Centre (Vierson), 270 ; Amnon and Boulogne, Harde.ux, 440; North, 337 SO; Paris sad Stragrourg, 317 SO ; Touts and Neaten, 302 S 0; Moutareau and Troyes, 100; Dieppe and Pe can*, 163. TUSCANY.—The &eau& of Florence states that a body of 30,000 men has been again formed near Tana, and that, from their appearance, none would argue their recent def tat According to this accouct, the conuni-sion lately created for the n-organisaion of the army hu already succeeded in setting 70,000 men on foot ROD. By a decree of the let, the Tuscan troops are henceforward to be paid on the peace footing. The Genoa Gazette of the 6th speaks of a circular of the Tuscan cabinet to the heath of departments, stating that the governmeut of Tuscany will be mo narchteal and constitutional. NAPLES.—We have news from oar correspondent dated the 41 inch It was positively stated that the Ring had determined to joie with the Austiians and Spaniards, to march on Rome, regardless of the French. GERMANY. PRUSSIA The following is the letter of our correspondent: MALAN, Joss 9. A ministerial crisis continues to be talked of ; and, u muck *mauves gossip is about an this sahjest, I will bete state what from better sources I have been able to collect. It seems that the ministers have really offered their resignations; but the motive wblch they wig'. fur this step is sufficient to undeceive any person who is sanguine enough to hope tqr a change of policy. The ministers have reminded the king that the last elections were said to have fallen out , more favourably for the democratic party than would have been the case if they had chinen that mome:.t to re sign their power into the bands of the constituiong conservattves, or moderates. In order to avoid a repetition of Vila calamity, they will now resign, that the seine reproach may not be flung in tueir teeth in the comiel pirliament. Now, it is Iquite evident that a resignation of this sort, if ac cepted upon the ground offered, would be a mere sham retirement of certain men whose names have become obnoxious to the people as connected with a galling, coercive regime, to make way for others less obnoxious, who would pursue exactly the gime po licy ; far, if I em to trust what I bear from men who ha% e a near insig t into affairs, nothing at this mo ment is less dreamed of in high quarters than the adoption of even a adapted system of administra tion and poll. It h:s gone the round of the papers latterly, that General von der Milk, who is here on a mis sion from Munich, has applied to the Prus sian goternment for military intervention in the Palatinate. lam ab'e, from good authority, to assure you that there is no foundation for this state ment. The application which was made by General von der Mark was, that Prussian troops should occupy the fortresses of Landau and Germersheim, which are fortresses of the German confe deration ; and this application was, quite inex plicable, rejected. In the meantime Frogs has ordered her troops to march into the Palatinate, as the King of Pena& now looks upon himself as invested with that central power of which the Arch duke John has been hitherto the representative; and as he has already declared his intention, in the diplo matic cortes p n dence with Frankfort, to exercise the functions of the central power in the Danish negotia tions, he will of course do so in all other circumstances of importance. It appears that the report spread a week ago that Savigny, Übden, and Von Daesberg were to be named mcmiters of the Central Court of Arbitration (Bandes- SekerdaGericAt), is, at least as far as the two first are concerned, without foundation. Oa the other hand, Von Duesberg's appointment is not improbable. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid mails of the 8 h inst. They bring the information that the Spanish govern ment attend to send a stand expedition to the Roman States. Preparations were being made for this at Basoelota. The name of the general who is to com mand the expedition was tot known. Minato, lona6.—Tbre• per Cents., 25* account; Fire per Ceuta., 10* paper, °mos Muted ; Coupon., 64 paper; Bank of St. Fer dinand, 74 auk. Ezebure co Logsdon, 20.40. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday, the anniversary festival in aid of the funds of this institution took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. The Duke of Beaufort pre sided, in the absent* of the Duke of Cambridge, who wee prevented from attending by indisposition. About 180 person sat down to dinner, and the galleries were graced by an elegant assemblage of ladies. The usual loyal touts having been drunk. the chairman proposed the health of the Duke of Cambridge, the president of the institution, and stated that nothing but the fear of increasing the dans under which he was suffering. had pre vented his royal highness from taking the chair on the occasion. The Army and Navy" was then given from the chair and responded to with much enthurisam. Captain CHAPPELL, &N., returned thanks, and after wards proposed the health of the chairman. The Duke of BEAUFORT, in returning thinks, said it leap, gave him great pleasure to be present on these occa sions; and if he conferred any benefit upon the society by his Patronage, he was qui , * sure that the benefit was reciprocal. His grace concluded by proposing "Prosperity to the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund, and the health of Mr. Harley, the treasurer." Mr. HARLEY then addressed the company in an amusing speech, from which we extract the following account of the present condition of the land : The annual income derived from the various property be longing to this food amounts to 1,3531. 10a, to which is to be added the yearly sum of 1951. 10s. 2d., received from 38 subscribing EPROSES, making a sum total of 1,6491.0.. 2d. Touching the per contra. To 15 annuitants, varying in age from 50 to 90, we pay the yearly sum of 9741. 95., making their average income 661., not we fain hope teo liberal a modicum for the veterans whose best days have beer assiduously devoted to your service, leaving an overplus of 6741. 11.. 26. to meet incidental charges, which, with the strictest economy, exceed 1601. annually ; and to relieve non-subscribers whoop sharp necessities have long been, and still are pressing upon our resources. Whatever balance remained after these deductions, was added tonne capital, in order to provide for addiional claims that are constantly occurring from sub scribers being compelled to avail themselves of this fund. In proof of my assertion, we are in expectation of having very speedily, if not immediately, six more annuitants to pay, width will be a further yearly demand upon us of 4761. What, then, will remain for actual charges and incidental charity ? On thees two accounts we shell be positively infer ff deprived of your benevolence, and our only alter native will be either to reduce very considerably the present and future annuities er to trench upon our capital. In con clusion, I have ts esnounce that the British drama will, at Christmas next, at her ancient chubs locality, Old Drury, be once more " at home." The total amount of subscriptions announced wag 6581. The CHAIRMAN pl.-posed the health of " Mr. Ander. son, and success to Drury-lane Theatre." The toast was responded to with loud applause, and Mr. ANDERSON, in returning thanks, said he loved has profes sion dearly, and preyed fervently for its suavest. The drama could never die. It was as indestructible as truth itself, aid world live to eternity. It might be said that his enter ing upon the mansgenseat of Drury-lane Theatre was a forlorn hope. Let it be so. All he could say was, the greater the danger the greater the glory if he succeeded, and, if be failed, his great attempt would honour his funeral. The musical arraegements were under the direction of Mr W. Sterudele Besnett, assisted by Mr. Sedewick, Mr. LeH•r, Herr Muller, Mr. Genes, and others. Tb, esters tainment passed off with great spirit and animation, and Vie Duke of Beaufort lett the chair at half-pest ten o'clock, when Mr. Anagram was called upon to 6.11 the place, but that gentleman politely declined. Shortly afterwards the company separated. SzNouLAz DEATIL—A Mts. Johnson, wife of Mr. Johnson, ay T Ihns-burner, of Mileesad, died suddenly yesterdayyesterday ou the Rasters Counties Railwier, at Meth Woolwich, under the following Siminiai bat melancholy eireatattinoes. The deo: seed had sppotated to suet her husband an the Oar, as be was about to return front Graveasad by one of the rsam-vessels ; and being a stout woman, here art to retch the trsia at Shoreditelt, or which she was rather late, owed her to expedites a great &Realty of breathing. She had partially neutered trots this, when, ea gewiag beg the line, the tad gas weapiar boos a sae-wea (w was de gentled as being dreadAdly elbasive) mitered the carriage. sad the difilealry of areathing anis seenesed. The dowsed steer rallied, tad expired ea being Shed eat of the Inc.ri A eorousr's inquest as sines been bold, sad a verdict of "Death has natural caws" Musser ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following, from the NouseMate of Maneles, of the 9th inst., is the latest news received from Rome : The Tancrsde,paucet of toe Malta line, earns to an anchor yesterday at noon to our roadstead, after bevies/ put in at Melts Vecchia, which else left on the 6.b. At the moment of her leaving that port no new official details had reached the town from bradsgearten. On the 4th, in the afternoon, our army, wbiev still occupied the positions which it had the. day before taken tym the enemy, had recommenced the attack, which was still going on when the Tanerwie left Clefts Vecchia. There was much determination exhibited by the enemy, u their retreat would SJOD be no looter pos. sib's. On our side, °moral Oudinot was still acing with much consideration for the city, which he could reduce in a taw ibstants, if he used all the means of war at his disposal. The positions which ,he occupies, the Monte Paten in we eder, re.dcr hint morally master of Rome. The Monte Plinio had hem provided with three Base of formidable bar ricades; but t h e 26 , 1 t light infantry, having tamed them by the heights, carried them with the bayonet. Upwards of 200 primmer' were made at this point. The effort" of the ' attack are principally directed on the Porta del Pdpolo ' were a battery of ai-ge is plead, distant at most MO metres. About a hundred of our wounded men and a second detach ment of prisoners bays arrived at Civita Vecchia. Gariballi is not at R sme, having been sent to Aeon& by the triumvirs. B.one interiating :acts may be gleaned from the following leVers of our correspoodoot, which, though much earlier in dd.e and containing news anterior to that already published, will repay perusal: ROME, MAT St. This morning the French struck their tents et Acqua Traverse, on the Florence road, and transported that camp to the heights of Monte Mario, where they will enjoy a purer air and a more commanding post tion. Why this important eminence ehould have been left unguarded is as yet a mystery, and the majority of the Romans believe that they are their own troops, u they wear red trowsers, lilts the French. The Padre Ventura's fantastical idea of combining , papal and republican pre . ensions in an " Apostolic It as Republ.c " has met with universal ridicule, , and the Romans Gov that, although the French have bean cover enough to set up an imperial and royal republic, they tel quite unequal to fabricating an apits•olic one. The French have occupied the church of 84 Paul beyond the walls, and fortified an eminence in the Vigna Salvincci; reinforcements are continually ar riving, and heavy aq.llary is being brought up from Cavite Vecchia. They negociate lied advance at the same time. Between seven and eight thousand men have been sent to sucocur Ancona, now closely beseiged by the 1 Austrian., so that, were the French to make a bona fide attack, they would find the garrison weakened. Some changes are taking place in the war depart ment. d fiend Avezzana is gene to Anomie. The Roman Legion, one of the best corps in the service, is to be placed on a footng with the line (a measure which tas disgured many of the legionaries), and 2,000 Pub a are to be enrolled in the service of the r •puhlie, with the privilege of cho.sing their own officers and r turning to their own country in case of a revolution taking place there. In the midst of the cares of war the fine arts are not wholly abandoned, and 10,000 dollars have been voted fir the the relief of sculptors and painters in imed of employment. The former will execute the statues of emit eat Italians, and the latter will make copies of same master-pieces now dispersed,and badly seen, in damp and dark churches. The celebrated architt ct Cotina has presented a report on the da mages produced by the French canni n and musket rioni in the Vatican galleries, library, museum, and in the church of St. Peter, as well as the meats adop:ed to prevent, as much as possible, ail injury from a second attack. The atrocities committed by the Austrians at Bo logna firm a painful contrast with the discipline of the Frew h army. They artacked Ancona vigorously on the 28th, both by sea and land, but hitheito the cannon of the city appears to have had the advan tage. The lacsieAirg force is stated to amount to 12,000 men. • ROME Ann 1. At BAngna domiciliary visits and acts of violence hive been adopted by the Austrian and papal authorities. Foreigners have received orders to quit the town within three days, and the Gregorian s stem is being fully re-established in the legations, under the tender mercies of Marshal Wimpffen and the sacred auspices of Mom Bedini. An edict of the latter, dated 26th of May, annuls all the acts of the government since the flight of the Pope, suspends all employis, and, in fact, reverses all the operations of the rate from November last, without hinting at am. nesty or rs cognising the paper currency, thus una voidably cau.tog misery, bankruptcy, and persecution. The occupation of the legations and all the puts of the Atriaitc must naturally tend to diminish British commerce, end increase that of Austria ; and yet the whole afia'r appears to be a matter of perfect and unsccountablo indifference to the British govern ment. The Press' says: " We were assured yesterday that a new de•patoh from Rome announced to toe 'government that our troops had succeeded in entering Rome, but that the population were defendiog them selves energetically, foot to foot, barricade after barri cade. Letters from Anoons, quoted by this piper, state the; the Austrians bad attempted a landing near the Porta Trionfi, w ithout success, and that an Austrisn corvette that had approached too near the battens' had been an severely damaged that a steamer had been obliged to take her in tow. FRANCE. PARIS, WOSDAT, 6 30 P.M. The questions of M. Ledru Rollin on foreign affairs came on for debate in the dumber to-day. The pre sident prefaced it by saying that it was one moat serious in its character, and be hoped that members would keep silence, and not disturb it by petulance or noise. M. Led= Rollin then arc-nded the tribune, and said that questions concerning the affairs of Rome might have been useful a few days ago, but of what good were they now P Everybody knew what had occurred at Rom , . That city had be= attacked with fury during an entire day, and the looser of the French had le en enormoup ' but the walls of Rome still re sisted. The object of the expedition bad been to protect Rome, and the new constitution forbad any attempt serainet the liberty of a free people. The de cision of the National Assembly on the 7th of May, too, ordered government .o stretch oat the hand of brotherhood to the Roman repub'ic, and yet what bad been the result P Why Genera Guditot had attacked, and been repulsed. His forces had been then :n -' creased. Government, being recalled to a sense of its duty by the Natiorial Assembly, had sent M. Lesseps to Rome. They soon however disavowed him. Geo. Oudinot had received orders to commence the attack. M. Ledru Rollin read a letter from Rme,stating that the French force hid sustained heavy loss, especially in cavalry, and that General Oudinot had been obliged to demand an semiotic's. What was the ne cessity of putting questions when all the fact. were known. There was but one course open, and that was to imp sell the government. On this he de manded the nomination of a commission to deliberate instantly in the bureaux, and that the forms usually gone through be digemeed with in fav,ur of the urgency of the motion. M. Wilton Barret, in reply, said that he had r o cognisance of the facts stied by M. Ledru Rollin re lative to the state of affairs at Rome ; and as to the act of accusation proposed against him, it was nothing new, having been now for the third time moved by M. Ledru Rollin. He did not fear to take the whole country as a jury on the °mai in. It was impossible not to have recourse to force when all the proposals made by France had been rejected. The president of the council then (Jeered into a history of the Roman government since te.e flight of the Pope. He said that the Pops was the idol of his people ; that crowds of adventurers, Hocking into Rome, had marked their presence by murder; and the Pops had been obliged to fly. The government of these adventure rs had done nothing to expiate its origin. Ex cesses had been continual at Rome, and even on the increase, until the Catholic poll ere, &Meted by the state of things, debated among th-mselves as to the means of restoring the head of the church to power. France was culled upon to join in there conferences, and she do eland that she did not identify herself with the republic of Rome; but she desired that the ancient liberties of the people should be respected. It was under these circumstances that the Const , tuent Assembly decidel on intervention. That intervention it lead been impossible to attain on the conditions offered, and therefore it bad become necessary to use force of arms. France had nothing else to do than she actually did. Would any one now dare to say that the French in Italy should abstain—that she should go back? If she thuught so, she had the right; and kt her &old., then, whether she would recognise the Roman republic. He (M. Barret) knew that it was always diM nit to interpose between extreme parties. But France had not chosen the present mis sion, because it was one impose! by circumstance.. France did rot fo to make a conquest, but went with peaceful intentions to protect the old liberties of Rome. Her intentions had been mistaken. She hsJ found war at Rome, not spinet the Romans, but against a population of strangers. Let the Aseembly, if it had a new decision to take, decide whether tl e government was to order the French flag to retire, and be present at the assault of Rome by the Austrians. After this the debate was suspended for a short time. M. Ledra-Rollin then again mounted the tri bur e. Before the question of Italian affairs was dismissal, the president of the Legislative Assembly informed the members of the death of Marshal Bugeiud, who is to be buried to-morrow. The question of M. Ledru-Rollin led to some agita tion outside the chamber, and m. .n in blouses were to be seen about i bat a vast quantity of police offim.re sufficed to keep order and make the people "move on." The president of the republic hes addressed the following letter to Colohel P.rray, the son-in-law ot Marshal Bursa : My dear Coionel,—l need not tell Ton how snob I are aimed at hawing the news of Marshal Bugrand's death . It is ea imamss loss fur Franee and for we. As for his dually, it is manual that they should be ineonsolable, and fur that roam I meat &unapt to swap your grief enCept in suing easeados to Wee. Believe is sty couplets afftetios. I=lpm 10. Loots Narot.tos. Burma was born on the 15th ot October, 1784, at Limoges, and was eonsegeently 84 years old when he died. He was the son of M. Jean Amboise Bursa, Chevalier BtOgnegr de la Pinconnerie, end of Francois , de fluttan-de-Clonard, who demended from a family in Ireland. He entered the French army in 1806, was made corporal at Austerlitz, and a year afterwards had the rank of sub lieutenant. After serving with great distinction in the wars el the em pire, he had reached the rank et colonel in 1814. Io ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. ----- The royal ma 1 steam-ship Canada, Captain Ind kiss, after a rapid plumage arrow the Atlantic, arrived at Liverpool this morning. Thu Canada sailed from New York on the 30th ultimo, and, aft , r calling at Halifax to receive the mails and passenger., sailed therefrom on the 2nd inst. She reports the arrival of the Caledonia at Boston on the 26th ult., after a passage of 131 days. The Canada brings the usual weekly mails from the United States and all the British North American provinces. The dates he this arrival are:—New York, May 30 ; Ph.ladelohia, May 30; Baltimore, Boston, Wash ington end Charleston, May 29 ; *bile, May '113; New Orleans. M ty 27 ; St. Louis, May 26; Ciucinnatti, May 26 ; Montreal, May 28 ; Halifax, June 2. It was said that the loss occasioned by the fire at Bt. Louis wi'l not exceed 3,000,000 dole., and that of this at least 2,003,000 dols. woe insured. The New York Weekly Herald says : The steamship Southerner, C train Barry, arrived yeller morning from Caarleston, whence she sailed on Saturday Amens her parer Ira is Lient. Edw. F. Beale, of the United Stater navy. He left San Fascism) on the 14.11 of April, in the steamer Oregon. and arrived at Sas Bias on the 22nd, where he remained Sr. days sosiirg. He lett San Bias on the 27th, and arrived at Panama on the 6th of May, at 9 rt x , aft. r touching at Acapulco for water. On the 7th he arrived at and 1-1 t Clair's, in the barque Florida. and arrived at New Orleans on the 21st. Thence he took the mail route to Char'retos, and thence wane to this city. In the Swithrruer, thus performing the pipette from San Fraseitca to New York is 44 Or, the quickest trio ea record. II- crossed the Whams in 17 hours The arrival of Lent. &We, kipping with him a lump of gold weighing eight pounds, threw Wall•areet into a state of the "matt eiciresa at and delight. The house was cur rounded with crowds of eager brokers and merchant", all carious to catch a glimpse of the Wit pesad lump. There was an 'Edda' about it. There was the pure gold, (rah teem BID gado. No geld over wrested more attention, or was more cov-red, than that lump. Up to the latest date from New Orleans no progress had been wade towards stopping the great crevaste, although the efforts were being vigorously continued. The water was still on the rise, and the flood had extended to within' four squares of the river am Carondelet-street Bt. Charles- Asset was seriously menaced. The water in Bayou street and Julia-street was bat three inches lower than the great inundation of 1831. Great fears were appr ehended of the levee breaking aim the New Carat Theme is no mention made of cholera, which, how ever, was ra. leg in Bt. Louis. The sews from New York itself is unimportant. The mail steamers California and Oregon had re turned to Panama. At least half a million of dollen in gild h d been brought by these two steamers to Panama. At San Francisco gold was more abundant than was ever supposed. and the most extraysgant reports of the richness of the gold region wen re garded as mod• rate ea:events piths fact. A convention to form a state corstitution was Iwo to he held on the Islet August nest No rorts a t Ml= to be entertained that Celifornia wl.l at owe be admitted into the Union as a eovereign state. The price of goads had declined considerably, in coommuence of the stocks in hand. Sir Benjamin D'Urban, commander of her Majesty's farces in British North America, died at Montreal, on the 26th olt. News from Montreal, to May 28, states that the loss of the ship Maria, from Limerick, Ireland, is confirmed; three of the sow, and nine out of the 11l passer gem, was sawed. CONIMER , C I&L INTICLUOZNCE. Now You. MAY SO.— COTTON. —At le" atter wane vale et *mew to the resapts rt "Was at the pa* • eeepwed lath IrtPar, we late • web y et trltiva at lea et We ate ems to =NM Wee* waralls ,Stkialbelee, the Imprelealte oaten hare maw et ealy MIMI Who Is aresemy, meat sumo het year, to any he sap epee ; me WU, therein* ream the asp le he SAWS • sea al Male 10111.11111 might he toe heavy • halt we the NW Mt swam The evert to rant LIMY lamb sew" Ilhit d H. wiry in raws, eat es we moil WM WOW Ai ant santri mill miry es war aa ealwisd, vale Sift way mos eldpa vale ILlMMLes___••Pri dry arwee, wawa With teedal "•••• ""'" lei he /neer ear akar view may Mfrs Mak =Mg — ll 614 • 1 Ewa Steattll babe* eh Maga per* shoe we walls =wog Was we drat 4. • The dieptatira et the etwalater ct this asp lawn • maw et laperwat auldoweleaa,awttsttha oaledkahreptelearh twaseeed " 1.111 "" getePae ales w met Owe met webenewneet le askowaltltasphe Waft et are yen oaths th nob ellabarawaests evae V Gaya a seweltedwease. iy err r a a la melbas , weeldew lleasbwhe, Is Se proper eigthe reeket ka_piabk d htehe le the imeM ter Om • trit Owes duslais ihe he The Iftelogi Ina Law* he al weans hew Wee Ihr hs web* aety erened Maw WAN Wm et Mabel Wass Oates p r woh, elle a twee elewe at see espwt take Imam to the wpm aril at = he new Oat= to the haws sad Ss owes ellavithe euelleast deems et thewed he telehe lhatheelia theeelher, arm etamella Mr that Ile Wale amid lepat mess NW 14 veils ell mei ea ow* gutty %rem et Meal lake Me la w shit et Whet SW .mat Unmet ► anylay ft ap r ISIAINIbeIes by the Mile et L Ws bet thew wets We dodo et Oahe Is the paw d the Vaasa Saw haw animase maw ITer iam belea tat w bra W tibia ee* hese eat the wash we are eleiral, they el le wily WAN *he Wear this ea la Sept. last seawavra.—The me*. tz ilea wi wide hr net -s--I Itheapp: lbw the NNW at the lea stainer. Then le • goat BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED._ EDWIN TWIZILL 00110 H, Eanantoo, Middle's:, board ing-house lamer, May 31. BANKRUPTS. Lawn PISMAR CAPOA, Doktel-plisM, Aldgata, fruit ismettant. Baru! Morrow, New-road, Whitesharol-road, draper. WILLLII ORCHARD, Webt Smithfield, City, tick mann faerarm. Jonx Warowr, Northampton, corn merchant. THOMAS Lieu., New-attain, St. Martin's, in-tho-Selds, baker. _ _ _ dsoaaa Hamm Boas, Staaway. Ems, =rpm. TuoilAs Sioriz,St. Aaa'►plar, lAumkous. walensw. TROXAS ALizig, Great SuffAk eircet, &schwa:lL minibus wuebouseman. WILLIAM Paoessa *Lams, Bath, wine merchant. WILLIAM BODIN, elosioester, ship broker. WALT= BODAMT BOTTOM, Cliftoe,Bristol, chemist. WILLIAM MADDOX Liverpool, tailor. WILLIAM HENRY SUTER, Liverpool, ship broker. HIUIRY HINSHALL, Kendal Westmoreland, chief con stable. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JosorOooT.Prrtb,omar. JAMBI WArr, Crombill asd Dalmellington, Ayrshire, tailor. EvAx Boozy' Foos's, Unmans, &elm is shuts. THE WEATHER. AND THE CROPS. CllllBlllBll.—Postures are flush of gran ; the hay grass has received as much of genial rain at intervals as will esta blish beyond al qu.stion an averageof hay ; and the grain crops spiv ar in that firm and healthy state which give pro mile of both grain and straw. Amidst such cheering however, the dark cloud appears in the bona n. standingthat the potato crop looks so peculiarly floe, we are sorry to report a cue or two of disease within our ken. Let us, however, be perfectly understood ; diseue in the young tuber we meal, and we are thankful to be able to *hoarse that, as yet, none has appeared in this part o' the kingdom (so far as we can learn) in the leaf. —Manchester Courser. Dossire.—The laat week has been a very showery one, but tug temperiture hos bees high, ai.4 vegetation of every kind ethibits great luxuriance of growth. We regret to have been informed, on very good authority, that the potato haulms in this n. ighbourbood are exhibiting one quiwical symptoms of the mssorious disease to which for toe last four years they have been subjected.—Sherborne Journal. Noavattmnanxuen.—The delightful weather with which May hu ended sad June begun, hu produced a striking and gratilyina improvement upon vegetrion. E rerywhere the mope wear a ckeering and beautiful appearance. Wheat is strong, healthy, and well advanced; and potatoes, con c. rning which there is naturally much anxiety, are thriving vigorously, withnut the lean indication of taint or weakness. Garden fruit of all kinds, et ith the exception of plume, is in fine condition, and will yield an abundant crop.—Neweciatle Guardian. YUKILIIIIIIIII.—We are happy to learn from various source. that the present prospects of the growing crops are extremely satisfactory, the tine warm weather, with the previous copious rains, having produced the most beneficial results. The grass crops appear particularly heavy, and have shot up with a rapidity perfectly astonishing. The corn fields also present a very cheerful and delightful appearance, anf, with • tintinuance of seuonable weather, we hope to see the garners of our agriculturists well stored. Present appear. antes seem tr warrant a go,d crop of potatoes. Many of the early kinds are rather patchy, and appear to have missed growing; bet this is not to be attributed to the season, nut to the seed. It is well kno en that early potatoes for seta were extremtly high In price, and many of them very indifferent in quality, an t it is owing to nit paying proper attention to the gustily of the sets that this partial failure is to he attri. buted. the second earlies and the later sorts are generally free from fault, and, looking to the luxurian: appearance of the large breadths planted in the fields, there must be an ex cellent crop, provided we escape the etleeti of that mysterious atmospheric malady which has for so many years past Diluted 'he brightest prospects, and partially destroyed an edible so necessary to this country, aid of vast importance to the great bulk of the 'hell population. We have read of the appearance of this disease again this year in some of the early frames, but, suppers no the report to be tree, we cannot think this would form aumient griund for anticipating that its effects will again become general. In rele.ence to fruit we find that gooseberries are but an indiff rent crop; but currants will be tolerably plentiful. The pear and plum trees suffered severely from the late frosts; but the apple blossom has set well, and generally an excellent crop may be looked for.— Yorkshire Gazette. KILERNNT.—During the past month the falls of rain base been v. ry copious, which, with an occasional day of sunshine, has vastly improved the appearance of the country. The barley crops in many parts, and the late sawn °eta, mote particularly where sown on elevated situations, would at this moment present but a mi , erable and sickly appearance, if the put month had not been one of such continual drop ping. The wheat throughout our county presents a delight ful, healthy, and ferwari appearanee• in toe m . jority of ewes, other cons crops lo equally well; the hero crop is in many plates diet out ; and we have the ple.sare to know that there is every appearance of an abundant harvest. Grass lands are everywhere clotted with verdure, and meadows wave in luxuriance ; it requires but a summer sun to give to everything a still more c arming appearance. The potato crap, where sown early, is now looking well ; and we aro glad to state that asset:no ap_oearance of disease has appeared in our caunty.—Kilkenny Moderator. BANFFSHIRE (OPPhie Diatitiot).— The sowing of oats and barley, delayed on amount of bad weather in April, was generally finished in the mat favourable manner during the first ten days of May. The potatoes were put into the ground immediately after, and a greater breadth has been planted this season in our district than is t idler of the last two years. The pasture Is now somewhat impruved, and the braird is rushing up beautifully, end seems remarkably thick and vigorous. The turnip lands are now in general preparation, and in many iustancee the sowing is going on. Cahn OP Gowatit.—The rains of May came opp )rtuttely for the later sown Barley which was coming up unequally from want of moisture. The appearance or barley, oat*, beano, and peas, is now remarkably line, and clovas ore growing luxuriantly. It is a general observation smocks' farmers that wheat never looked more uniformly promising than it has done throughout the past spring; and now, while a dark healthy tinge marks the Adds, the blades ot individual plants are remarkably broad and vigorous. The cusparatively dry 'prin. has been highly favourable to the wheat plant in this district, as well as in the other wheat growing parts of Scotland. The season has favoured the working of turnip grounds ,_ and now a good breadth has P been sown with Swedes. Potatoes came up rather irregu larly in regard : , but their foliage IS broad and healthy. —OrWee A EAST FORTARSHIRS.—The early part of May was cold and usgenlal, but the weather, though unpropitious to ve t te• ware peculiarly favourable to field operations, end breeibt the land into excellent condi'iun for being cleaned and prepared for the turhip seed . Swedes are all in the ground, and braiding finely. Some of the yellow varieties are also sown. Hay this season will not be a ham _wop. Oa fields where there is abundance of eaver, the yield arid be fully, and even more than an average, but where clover is wanting the rye-grass bad beans to shoot before the rain caste, and the spike will courequently he short. Pouters are coming up regularly in the fi Ids. In gardens they an already well advanced. T. us they appear more healthy and MONEY MARKET. MONDET EVENING. Though the *moult of business in the English funds to-dey has not been great, the market has shown a tendency to advance and everything wears an improviug aspe't. Consuls opeucd at 91a to 2, and wirhou. any material fluctuation during the day gradually advanced to 911 at the close of the regular hours of basiness. Ater the official hours they have been quoted 91; to fur money, and for the account of 17th July the price is 92 to At St. Petersburg ap ices ad been received to the 24'h May from this country, and the dates from thence are to the 2nd inst. Tee flax barks were be ginning to arrive—about 2PO tons 9 heads on the spot, which cost lut autumn 76 bko., had been resold at 83 bko. In hemp there was little doing, and the barks with this article were expected in about another month. A decline had taken place in the price of tallow, and the termer sodden advance in price was no longer obtsinaVe. A few hundred casks hod exchanged hands for August delivery at 116 bko., money. In freights no rate had been fixed, though 325. 6d. was the rate talked of for clean hemp to Engl !rid. The exchange on London bad rLen to 351 to 36 1.16. From Riga the letters received report that the de mand for MIX continued active, particularly fur the marks sr.T.R. , P.D.C., D.C. Several pur chases of linseed had b cn made for Br lgian and Dutch aec..unt, and some orders yet remained to be exe teed for Eugli-h end German accoutre. Freights: Flax, 375. 6d. to 45e. per tcn • linseed, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per qr. Exchange on London : 360. per silver rouble. _ _ At Hamburg the continual ce of fine weather, and the lull of political excitement had had a favourable effect on the market. The cal- of coffee amounted to 10,000 bogs against 8,000 bags imported. The stocks of sugar were being much reduced, and holders were- firm in askirg higher rives. Cott m the same. The enquiry for grain tad subsided, but the prices had not given way. In exchange the traueactions were limited—on London, three months date, at 13e. 91d. ; short, 13s. 10Wd. Securities and shares were higher. Money abriedatit, and gold was in request. In Amat rdara the cholera had shown itself, and the magistrates had issued orders for the proper burial of those who died of that disease. In grain busir ese %es dull. The Twn and-a-Half per Ceuta., 48 13.16; Four per Cents., 75 11-16. Exchange on London, two months, at 11.95 ; sight, 12.2. Advices just received from Antwerp are encouiag hog for River Plate hides, and sales is dry Buenos Ayres to the extent' f 23,403 in number, varying in price from 21 to 38k, had taken place since the first of the month, and 2,628 of other quell ies. Salted bid.is, excepting the henry descripteinr, which were wanted, were difficult of sale. Too demand for cot ton was improving. In coffee many transactions had taken place in various descriptions, to the extent of 6,480 bags. Brazil ard St. Domingo are qtx&d to and Java 1 higher. The sugar market was very firm, and stocks were held fir better prices, in core-equence of which the business done was only to a email extent. Thu advice, from Havre this morning reprrt leas animation in the cotton market, the sales fur Friday and Saturday amounting only to 2,364 bales. The prices, however, were very steady. In raw sugar a small sale bad taken place at current rates. The coffee market was very quiet. The accoutre received from Buenos Ayres, rid Now York and Liverpool, reach to the sth of April. Pri vate letters encourage the hope that the differences so long existing between Roma lord the French and English governments are likely soon to terminate, and that her Majesty's steamer Alecto had left Buenos Ayres far Rio with a proposition from Roos has* that object in view. Th e doubloon was quoted at XIS paper dollars, and the tzehatge on England The Smyrna Journal, of the 23rd May, the Grand Admiral, Suleiman Pasha, energetic steps to put an end to the ,; -;', • 0 • 1 ie g ' ' 1 1 ' e " . - ' - ' - . . ' PI • jar /. -4 1 1 • i ~'~,