The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-28 00:00:00

- 1 ~~~ ~ ~~~ 1 Tkk (form Priiiimm 160667 N ASSURANCE CORPORATION e i m eibbel by lboyel aorta la the riga d Wag George tbi Me uth i Fei butte 11111111111 SIS. T, Ilaebaera OoeYl4 led le, ltegrat.streel. no swam geoaog die We Deportmeet me Waved by tbe Gageedlea. me tetra tbe Premien rem. n a m , agget sea Nam te Mlle; se geld la Orb. at applied elegemeet star Mani PIIIIIMMIL ibe Mewed ere was* tram el &My et Pertagaldp. a lee Ma Bile gibed Ist eft& wa wa iN = l n are Ilbeeelly treated. mai m saga Gtllt.3C2 4l =ereeat h =time. " nainte yeapairie bee ea personal or velure septleetioa. MIN LUAU beereleiy. it llAlitilieol Co. Meek aed Shoe Bradeq restly as . one they eialimee dolly le ICY and SZLL, by aap cm. g a i onerlodeee at MIMS & NO* sod dreedg, denim ko—Thresiseelloalreet.—lreerao. lea. 11, lede. INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT.—Tbe assmake et the pude le directed to Air sedemeationed 0 1.8- j og onlytd, old* are Atonal, reentaseaded be mod dldellodthm WM& Pram.. IMAM pa yam WS the weed ioa. Come licrody .2la. mil No aft 4 yrs to bottle ... 42e. The pore Wean° .per dee. dlet. arbesiny. eseentedesider Ille. IloseaseWhiskey,pweal. lb. .. milh. ... ..... do Amelia Um 1.16. arA i i i MIK Illtr va li 7 lia., llrillt and lea. ge, MO Hollow IfEaIIICET. LISILINOBURT, mod Co. TA. hampie bake may be Ind. !Mae ornate, aestalehog all the ostillo el Ark steak heersedrel woo andlostioa. RV . - WE CLOTHI3, new and tea:aid-hand, for BALE A, as 11111111. Ifsttiod toasting Ise fruit trees, tuft, g m% ea., eat sittem, ft., M., ahrais aa Mad at J. DiN va gtr, aa. Win Sinitblekl, Loads& & t. uuours C o( OVF.RCOATS.— lir. YOILTOEILE, loth 6, Coadeit-a nat , tallor le bia Re* Mace Afitc:t, aid the wash) paasetee el as celebrated setteet (now wars by etheet every aelalsera Nei gentle- Rea fa the kingdom, sat suitable ler e= t mesea la the year), ha 'pia prowhted for Oriented at th• bevies belt Introduced mother sew coat he winter, called th e RO AL 611311111,414 OVER COAT, which, althea*► perfectly psucer. will teeth 24 bathe Wow wet rain, and while as tight ass eat, le wank Oath, wed eaudbrt table aa fur. Although richly vthma me me we In witabie to lbst elrea creasers, the price la only fifty Walesa. We beerttly with Yr. POUGhitY the success which his laipthadtr sad eataepthe thartt."— Moraine Chronkle. Eery gesulas mg Is simped—.JAIIIIS poucEr.r, ti, Candtat-- tree, Regothetreet„, GM 1,, Ilathlenbery, Palpable, Innthat." Comm)* aerate mate& ELTY in BREAKFAST BERVII Several PATENT SEAMLESS TEA mad COFFEE SERVICES at loath been ompleted he easy etyle, from the setir T za gibe es the gontrou.ly ornameeted FUFURL, HARD,wa METAL. alearemiated by the palest a Messrs. Magma led 00. and t. -it with the ears sad &them. en new eared iar sale et prises mush *lf whet woad base been dm alma. Int dr She aseemay eldend by the modem path& 'bey see se ibrelle seam. Maims peter lea Ned mate get amplete 17 Arabesque dm ele. ..... 11 17 Ineelenth do. demi do. dm 17 Dille dm plele de. dm ..... 0 Leulardenlernspetternde. de. ILL Taps* *. nth ; etaiMpab. lien. eeds, of the El 1 se* 0 ether *tide slag* in the gems peepsetiam Zsgravisp sent ICLIANI 8. BURTON (bate appoe end Ream), 39, Oxford mid I, Newismareet (uires, of Neememetrest).—Establithed W net. Ink IiWFAITHY and LUXUItIOUS BED. Ito Patent ROMULUS& eta EASY SPRING BED. Is alwig• arn a m et WILLIAM 8. KITORM (late Rippe and Burton), 39, OgJoedareet, arm of Neemembeet, mil N.l, Newsnametreet mine** ecableive be ember% demlbseee, aceorey, and free d from mama and —Lies. and is apptleatile alike to iron and wooden bedsteads. It has ken adopted a some of the metropobtan **team, and Melees Rend. as m mizellary to perfect ma, superior le vas the Warr bed. Detailed catalogues, with engraangs ;as well as el every inaineneery article, sent (per post) free.—Establighed in lidieetreet. IBEA UTI FUL TE ET H. ROWLANDS' ODONIA or PEARL DI.WI7PRICII, a whits powder, tom i=d -ad of the st and mod retherelit Meridians of the (*betel It erwlicaten tartar from the teeth, removes mots of Mi. plot deem, polls/tee and peewees the enemel, imparting the most ale! pearl-1 i* es watenemand giv 'weenie's and perfume to the Scurvy is by its mans eradicated from the gums, sad a heathy action and redeem ore induced, so that the teeth (if loon) are thus rendered Its in their esthete. Price 2s. 9d. per bar.—Cut. now. To era, et the public from fraud, the Dom Commiaireser. have lellePriemeie mime and aldnes—llea, A. ROWLAND end SOY Se. liattes.erarden,"—to be engraved se the government NOW, width Isallized so each box. Sold by them, sad by chants* eau E NEW TOOTH-PICT[ TOOTH BRUSH.' therwardsly clamming between the teeth when need up sad W polishing the masa when nmd amswiss. The hair War r/rms. scow oat. Is Bert streemde. de.—No. I, hard ; No. MOO bad ; No. a,de m imedluM; No.ll. mit. The amble antl.peasure Insti, width ast avide the syelek the Balla The triple kW teeth. Mai themegidy asembm sed tram dementhe bar la eemantth pert el the tame of she ether seethed, sod este se both "mat nod Ina timbal& The maim shoving WA, ben* a se. belles of the wedged bred be*, so well seared le the.met arm be sem ices: and, themes but, set beet. the newly-lommted renovator dothembrusts, Mk* mein en oat art lace like • new one, mod a new most to lab new doable dm them These bring the pro otortom. d ROM wed 80Nit, the ma* as reputed, to prevent lit. end Inapositioe, be elesese their mum en seth. W a r a m, ta r i telat wel WINS 119 eno Oa Imam AIERNETHY'S PILLS fur NERVES sod MrBCLES. prise 4s. Cd. end Us. ahem This intrainftary my be premed ben sasaly ithsealat. Ile ellselses the are. gem mean as prefect* sabareg, sad will Mee* be .sided Ma Wed. The nem* seseatiens welsh is if by meek. Is Ma. ale b die mantic" in streustbeig the *maws end .weir E‘it acts es a gentle aperient. is • fee satßaf t gil, • woe. strengthener of the stoma* wear • peed sad sisal and Tern- Mint deem As • peony the blood this amid* is megnalled, for it penetrates the whole body IM a fame, , Sri gimes seem Impurity out of the "yeas; ge this eseena. asse I lerm vbe see Ostrow of *Mg a *need easepleden shwa ' • boa. The peirtieniars a Mr. Aternethrli B reit. Ili thetWare i enekead rased ends Pas. The loweampriee bee be M. Wham* swam am apnea admin. Useed.stroet Parriegdolmisesti EDW. . FEM/iLli WAFMRS hare no Imo of abormae, end as the ea, remedy ressesaanded be Pries I. 10.., So. L. end Ile. perked. tame of Wits. desa. Vaptineard Knees couuterfett MIS medicine le the form at PIM," kn. Porelmers mat therefore observe that none are ge. anine but Wade," sal th it the weeds Dr. Imock's Walt*" ere in the stamp mod& each boa. eounterkit mcdl. clop Lae modem the sump so neatly nembiter theme as to mis. hod the unwary. Purehmrs must demeare strictly Mame the above ciutinm—dianes. DA SILVA and 00, 1, 11.1elmlane, nee. street. Leedom who me Monde spas kr Dr. Loeock's hem** Water , " for Mises. Oninonision, Combs, end Odd*. Price Im.l id.. W. Pd., sad limpet ben. Sold by al reoppeteble asedielne venders. Nlw IT TUE ArTllOll UV "VANITY FAIR.. EU the Stet MM. will be pubbleted, price Is. (to be completed In Timmy Bombe's), No. Sot PENDENNIS; his Fortunes and Misfortunes; his ?dui& sod hhi flerstegst &way. By W. SI. Tit walnut . , oe of . Vanity Fair," ke., an. With IllastratiooP on 4teel and Weed by the Author. Loodon: Bradbury and Erana.ll, Boucarbeditreet. KM WORK BY Nit. CUAILIDS DICIMNIL fie the Met Wt. will be publiebed the teemed lc, of 11 PERSONALL 1118 TORY, ADVBSTO T llid, MIPMU CE. OBSEItCAION of p .............- AVID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of BLENDELITONE ROOKERY: (which he never meant to pothebed on any mount.) By Caen& e thew eioi. With Ilicw. endow by liebiot K. Browne. To be completed in Twenty Monthly Plumber. London: Eindbury and Enna, 11, Bouverle.otreet. FRANCE. PARIS, fitrwner, 6.30 P.M. The mission of the National Assembly , terminated yesterday. It met for the last time, and preserved in its dying moments the agitation which chine teemed its whole existecce. Two hours were spent in discussing whether the last act to be performed should be a vote of thanks or an address to the French wee that sstty urged by ryt e ..Cleme e n i t at T e h r on P ia. m 4fir s lv ll av w , h d ic t h he adjournment to the bureaux to name a commission, the reporter of which would write an address to the French people. The Assembly preferred the former alternative, and ultimately palmed a vote of thanks, which appears as follows in the Afoniteur this morning : The National Constituent Assembly votes unanimously and by acclamation its thanks to the national paid and to the army. It concludes by proclaiming that oitisen-soldian and soldier-eitiseas have deserved well of the republic. The Assembly, before rising, asserted its right of existence until Nlonday morning, and, though it was determined that there should be no sitting to-day, it was with the proviso that in case of any event oc curring requiring the presence of the members, it should have the power yet to meet for the emergency. Paris being to-day moat quiet, the emergency has not arisen, and thus the last scene of the labours of the Assembly is closed. Before breaking up, M. Marrast read a solemn closing epee-h, in which he recapitu lated the results of the labour of the Assembly. After returning thanks for the kindness that had bees Shown him, he went on to say : I nerd not enter into all the details of our labours ; that which has taken place in the two phases of our existence suffices to characterise them. The National Assembly has had the singular destiny of exciting in its fint and last days the distrust sad injustice of extreme parties. Now, per- Saps regretted by those who first attacked it, it Is daily attacked by those who first called for it with most ardour asd hope, finch, continued M. Maryut, was the his. tery of all madaratr parties, bat, thanks to the majority, all violence had been eschewed. They had always sin cerely desired and defended the republic, which bad fine been founded by popular acclamation, and had be confirmed by right. Advised by unmis tak4ble signs of the tact that society had reached the period of seemery trandormations, they had cosaived_political power so the active means of social yerfectku. They had set awe a personal work daring the time of their wei na ad were hewn se return to the Delgada' amen si than remain true to waivenal safbrie into mob WINS be • petrified assisey, • mewing quiet, paraosst him& "Mell a rpt promo, pease, sod edema great. seee. loth mot lees the hie et the Assembly which lad its abloom by the paella; el laws that at leseedit=ut la Its elate sad fiWI the POPSI6" tisa• rtwel e bri Au lzhaud an sower to Its sav er i; tbe hsert et sad the pietism et week, sad weak lei* loess' posed la review, thew* thsi theet w ohirte mob have sot beta some to, they wore set lia r= sod suet be the resell of deep sod 'oh*. He would seer* stop at the haft souloisss es et doll war ts mists WWII a hit the imiolsamis et these when ashes win sol= the lesselea Mai by the Airing el the = lit Is" Partin Pah bre this sotelotook dot ewe were oa f Mier itemise owleide ho be hoght. Ihast hoes ewes wad Id that a t the mats m thillook et bre palm ma her tome thane g ums lir. E i o n g: WOWS whose hordes mewed yet to tesa aow is isms has ke two hostile principles. If the hour of meeting had struck, let France, which bad never given any provocation, know how to answer that which w a given to it, and prove once mote that peace had not spoted her heart or blunted her sword. The first u well es the last votes of the Assem bly had showed that this was the direction it was desirous of giving to its policy. The republic at its birth had desired 'sought bat piece, but on condition that the right of the people were everywhere respected. Thanks to a firm and calm attitude, masons had recognis • d sack other, and on all points the breath of a new spirit had wakened up liberty and dispersed the last remnants of the treaties of 1815. All have moved and it trembled in Europe. Whilst Italy end Germany smdmvolued to conquer their 'adepts dens by the meat noble efforts, a valiant ram, hitherto unknown, bad risen from the east, and after organising an army of 150,000 men, had proudly taken its place in the family of nation, by inscribing her right on the per of her victories. Such, concluded the President, in this most able speech, such is the state ia which we Dave the world. Abroad are hostile principles already in colli sion ; within ars two hostile parties which mutually calum niate each other en the eve of all great straggles. To the latter you leave as a legacy s constitution which must henceforth be the rule and the shield of all power and right. I isms in your name the meet ardent prayer that this law may inspire all perdu with the respect due to the work of the Amiably chosen by t h e people to perform it. Thom who woule attempt to violate it would not only bring on their beads punishment but the curses of the country. Let us salute with minfidenes the new Assembly which is called to replete us, havlog faith in the destiaise et the reputing. And let me be permitted to close this discourse sad your labours by the weeds which inaugurated them—" Tire la Ripablique." M. Marrsat was last eight enabled successfully to °Row a last attemp', made by Gond Changarmer, to set at nought the authority vested in the President et the Assembly. Two hours after the conclusion of the sitting yesterday, M. Canvin de Borgnet, lieut.- colonel in command of the National Assembly, re ceived an order from General Changarnicr requiring him to give up his command next morning to 31. Falz, another lieutenant-coloneL This was done without the authorisation of M. Marrast, who in stantly ordered M. Cecilia not to divest himself of the power with which he had been invested. M. Marrast has, it appears, taken the editorship of the Steele, which will now be as the National of old. The Debate to-day his a leader, in which the desire is strongly expressed that MM. Bugeaud and Odilon Bunt may soared in forming a ministry. What the Dibate Du in the former is his wisdom and re aped for the law. The Dads then proceeds to show, as if from authority, that M. Barret no longer thinks the law aloco sufficient to keep in order the passions of the mob, a fact of which he has be muse certain within the lest year; and he thinks that sped force has no longer any ascendancy unless it rests on physicil force. As for M. Bugeaud, his pass word will be the law. in the exercise of which he will be firm, as a man who knows that he has a duty to perform. Notwithstanding this article in the Dibate, which seems to foreshadow a reality, it is rumoured, though on little foundation, that the Bogeaud-Barrot combi nation is broken up, and that that which is to be in its stead is one containing the names of Barrot, Daum, Puny, Bedeau, and Cavaignac, the latter taking the chief command of the army of the Alps. The National to-day, alluding to the rumour spread last evening, and generally believed to-day, that the president and ministry have disowned the acts of I M. Lesseps, says, that by the bases of the treaty (for u the Debate states there is no treaty brought by M. Forbia Janson, bat only the basis of one) the Romans would be entirely independent of the Pope in so far as temporal power is con formed, and that is what - M. Falloux, amongst l athers, will not ratify. The Austrians and Neapoli , tans would therefore be left by the French to work their will upon the Romans, who in despair would fall into the arms of the former, and the l'ope's entrance into Rome, under different condlions, would thus be attained. L'Auemblle Nationale, which is the most resc tionery of the reactionary papers, is in despair, be cause, it sap, that the very fact of a trace having been signed with a power is a virtual recognition of it, That journal adds, that no doubt M. Lesseps acted up to his instructions, which were penned by a fraction of the ministry not opposed to an alliance with General Cavaignac, but that st&%tient events have modified the aituition, and that M. Lumps should hive seen this, and altered his policy ac cordingly. Tho President of the Council will read a report to the Legislative Assembly in the course of next week, in which there will be a complete exposition of the ( eternal and internal positions of the policy and affairs of the country. MADSEN MAT 22.—Thres per Cests., 25 accoast. 111,0 pr fonts., 101 'Neer. Coupces, S 1 paper. Mak et M. Pardleaed, 77. ES. change ce Undo% 50.40. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have letters from our own correspondent at Rome, dated the 19th. The negotiations between M. Lesseps and the triumvirate had not yet been brought to a conclusive arrange ment ; but the armiet:ce had been undisturbed. Ga ribaldi had not returned from his expedi , ion against the King of Naples. His corps amounts to 11,000 men, and consists of ten battalions of infantry, one of carbinecre, and one of sappers and miners, the students' battalion, 12 pieces of artillery, and about 300 dragoons and horse carbineers. It was reported that the chief attack would be made on the Tivoli side, by occupying the heights, and driving the Neapolitans again down the Latin valley, after which the Alban hill could be taken pos asseion of, and the king's position commanded by the Roman,. A proof of the tranquillity of the city was the fall in the price of coin. Silver, which ten days before the dates of the present &deices could not be had in exchange for notes under 50 or 55 per sent., could, when our correspondent wrote, be obtained at 10 per cent. NAPLES.—Our eorrevondent sends us a letter, dated the 20th, which states the Pope and Grand Duke were still arGaeta. The defeat of Pakatrica was only published at Naples by the wounded officers who had returned. The Neapolitan Fives were again down to 85. SARDINIA.—Letters from Turin of the 23rd inst. announce that the King of Sardinia was getting better of his illness. hi t s.. a g he at. , =t raw deem saved la °be* b s I to Cop ia . icTs Ih io,. t ot itattie, See Barak, tor sdliad,ami 0 Jana 6 0 M I " May 3t Jowl 22 Jowl 7 May 22 SEM .161 m a MI6 ..... Salim ....Jae Tat oft. Awes ,::-.......- .oiiimi ...Imo *ism 11/111 1 . V i Cabs —..Ahasarkla --AMmirk --Savannah ... . --Son Tirk dim ea . w` hi and 2 4 1:calis .„ Atchampi Jima* WEI ......ate. Quells _ BIM :~i,. Tae —IL Mai Meg Doan Tslmola . • • Addible Maas New Tat ....:..~ ▪ wow, ***** Tin= IL Piersims Jusikela --Sig Tat seo the .111 MEN AIM Quoin Quirt w i t, rat= PIP and Bass crass bt.g ew ia l la Liski .oiat= Talk .. Swim ............. . Antano ...... W. of Lardy WWII 9.10._ 2 S., km. 23 W. 01, May 19, lat. 22, soatatt, kat sat* out 17 b a r, at. 117 N" los. Si lr• smath, Aplll7, a I 2, lot. 42.32. I N., lon. 20.0 W. U 12, lat. IA Ng DEATHS. ie. Ow Ws of WI Umiak% Or vlb Waal% the Ira ai el. O. OCISMONI6I W. of J. U. Din* xpeol'adtgoilsod aq.. et Ml+ th, Wortemem b 7 timi visa at Us abed M Monist MOO ~,a- : 9- 1 2.•-zaili. ▪ et 11. Yip afir. War 113010 11 Ws Fr. J. WWI Di" NM a ma el lae. k bastilAr 0 dr lie mom lOilsom Melll4 Maw* Igr" Dr. xr. a. Tor. 413 W. GERMANY. HESSE -DARMSTADT. A conflict has at length taken place at Lauterbach, on the Baden fron tier. A public meeting was to take_ place on the 25th inst., but it was forbidden by M. Prinz, the Hessian government-president. He repaired himself to the spot, and, while reading the riot act, was shot from behind, his body was then frightfully mutilated. It was a scene that forcibly recalled the murdering of Auerswald and Lichnoweki. The police officers at tending him were thrown out of the windows, but escaped without much harm. The second battalion of the 3rd regiment immediately hastened to the spot from Heppenheim, and met the enemy near Lower Lauterbaoh. The latter opened their fire, wounding a subaltern and a private severely, others lightly ; the fire was returned, the village taken, and the volunteers beaten after a brief action. The latter left 40 dead upon the field; insurgents, grievously wounded, lay along the road as far as Weinheim ; 107 were taken prisoners, and conducted to Mayenoe. Among them was the president of the democratic club at Furth._ _ _ At Darmstadt a committee of safety was formed on the 23rd inst., for preserving the order and security of the city. At half-past 6 p.m., in consequence of a Tote by the majority, the president of the ministers announced the dissolution of the Assembly. All the political clubs at Giessen were summoned by the town crier to assemble forthwith, for present ing a "monster petition" to the grand duke. Its ob ject was summed to be for obtaining the dismissal of the ministry of Jaup, for a constituent chamber, and for causing the military and officials to swear to the, constitution. PRUSSIA.—The following is our correspondent's letter : BERLIN, MAT 26. Concerning the state of the negotiations at pramst pending between the plenipotsetarke of Prussia, Ho uma., and gamey, I heir nothmg positive. It men highly bable that Some will follow the example of Lerld. The latter is gam to Munich. People still match at the MN*, every seeing upectmg to find the Um new Hormaa ecesttbeim in It. It is amertsd sealidentkr, by well-Wormed perms that Preemie will Mks thus daring step, if ne cesemy, alms ; sad, °NUJ*, the tone of the minis terial journals )s inch as is warrant this assur ance. The vim of tbs . empire, whose con sent has been &heady given, is to adopt the pubis' somedistka is the maw al th e =pin, 858.] LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1849. [THREEPENCE. and then to resign the central power into the hands of the King of Prussia How much of this is purely conjectural, and how much true, is hard to know. Yesterday, the police executed a razzia in the suburb called Voighland, outside the Rosenthal and Hamburg gates, inhabited mostly by workmen and poor people. About fifty of them were seized and I led off to primn. They were arrested upon an order sent directly by the minister of justice, Simons, to the attorney-general the night before, together with in structions to have the primers delivered over to General Wrangel, as the offences with which they were charged came within the competency of the court-marttaL In the promotions which were recently gazetted, the name of Gen. Von Willisen is not to be observed, while s.veral officers, his inferiors in standing, have been made lieutenants-general over his head. Von Willies°, having addressed an expostulation to the war ministry, on the disgrace which was thus indi rectly visited upon him, was answered that the reason of the omission was that he was not considered in active service. This is doubly defective as an excuse, because Von Willisen has not ceased to be in active service, having been sent upon military mite aims into Italy and Hungary by the government, while several of those who have been promoted over him have not been in activity. Upon this I under stand that he has tendered the resignation of his commission. It was reported that the Duke of Baden was in the British Hotel here; but to-day I learn from a better source that the ex•prince is at Efirsobreitstein. The entrance of Prussian troops into Baden now be looked upon as certain. The military foroe teat to the south-west will be replaced by East Prussian regiments. Some of the papers say . that the king will, at the head of the guards, repair to the corps which is now being drawn together at Erfurt, and that this is the place selected for the meeting of the next German parliament. The first part of this report appears far from probable, and I hear from a good source that there is no thought of sending the guards to a distance from Berlin just at present. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to May 23. At six on the morning of the 21st, Franz Melko, a Hungarian, clerk at an office of the Vienna and dloggnitz Railway, was executed by shooting, ac cording to sentence of court-martial, fur having at. tempted to bribe three sergeants of the 34th Regi ment of Infantry to desert. The management, ad intcrirn, of the Interior is confided to Bach, Minister of Justice, and the de partment of Instruction, also presided over by Stadion, is handed over to Thinnfeld, Minister of Agriculture. Both these commissions are conferred in similar "hand-billets," which seems at present the imperial mode of doing business. According to the Wiener Zeitung the functions of the interior and justice have been brought under the same minister, with a view to greater despatch in preparing those measures which fell under both departments, such as the provincial constitution of the separate dominions of the crown, the law of com munes, changes in the administration of justice and pollee tee. Stadion's health is partially restored, and he is expected shortly to resume his functions as minister of the interior. Several projects of law were found by his successor ad interan which will soon be launched into the columns of the Gazette by this indefatigable innovator. The moat important of these is a re organisation of the government's machinery of provincial administration. The term of office held by the authorities will be prolonged, as it is pretended that one great source of their weakness is the ephemeral duration of their rule. The Russian government ban issued an order to ouspend the duty of exportation on corn sent into the Austrian dominions. If, as appears probable, the Austrian government, en the other hand, should 'sus pend the duties of importation, doubtless a consider able portion of the corn which now finds its way into the ports of the Baltic will then be diverted into the Austrian channeL In fact, this will be the only way to ;recent as eeormous increase in the price of bread. For the total obstruc tion, through the Hungarian war, of the Darsube trade has cat off Austria from the source of her main corn supplies. Meanwhile the depreciation of the notes, which have already sunk 20 per cent., and may be expected to undergo a still farther diminution of value, offers a serious consideration to the foreign merchant who turns his attention in these diets to wards the Austrian market. The worth of this paper melts, as it were, in the hands of the holder, who rises every morning a poorer man in proportion to the money he has in his possession. The high price of bread is very severely felt, and the government is evidently bent upon some plan for setting limits to this evil. The latest news from Peeth is of the 19 , h instant. The bombardment of Peeth ceased on the lith. At three in the afternoon of the 22nd inst. the Emperor of Austria arrived at Warsaw, accompanied by l'rinee Schwarzenburg. In the evening the two emperors were present at a theatrical representation in the Laziensky garden. In the afternoon the Czar reviewed the troops. Count Nesselrode and Baron Lieven, the general adjutant, have arrived from St. Petersburg. Baron Hayoau is at Vienna, and is to proceed to Hungary to take a command in the imperial army. HAMBITRO, MAT 25. The rumours of peace having been concluded be tween Germany and Denmark, spread the day before yesterday, are not confirmed. Negociations are cer tainly going on, bat the war by land and by sea is not interrupted. The Schleswig-Holsteinera con- ', tine the bombardment of Fr:dricia, and took, a few days ago,a block-house, which was in possession of the Danes, by setting fire to it. The Prussians have attempt ed to cut off General Rye from the sea-shore; they stole smirch upon him when he was at Skanderborg; they turned his flank by taking the old road which leads from Horsens to Aarhuus. Our two armed steamers, Hamburg and Lubeck, went to sea yesterday. To-night's train did not bring any news from the seat of war. Copenhagen papers, dated yester day, were delivered at 7 o'clock. They state that M. de Reedtz is gone to Berlin to agree on the pre liminaries of a peace to be negociated in London. According to those papers, the inhabitants of Aarhuns are barricading against the Germans. If this be true, the Prussians who marched in that direction did not enter the town, as was reported. SIR EDWARD EIILWER LYTTON, Sir D. Surreys, and Captain Turner, left London oa Saturday by the General Stearn Navigation Company's s'eam-sh;p Sir Edward Bantu, for °stead. VALUE OF LAND 114 WELLINGSOROCGIL—During the last week land has been sold and re-sold for 1,200/. per acre. This, we believe is the highest price that has been realised in any part tithe country. WARNING TO SMosints.—A singular case of asphyxia is related in one of the French journals. A youth et the name of Lemome paid • visit to an uncle, who is farm labourer in the neighbourhood of Havre. This man eeespied a small and ill-ventilated apartment. The nephew, at eight o'clock in the evening, went to bed in the room. Soon alter, the uncle and some eompanions entered the room, and all fell to smoking. The youth was asleep. At midnight the visitor. withdrew, and die uncle went to bed. Layi:tg his hand upon his nephew, he found him unnaturally co.d, and endeavoured to awake him without effect. Help was called, some faint indications of life appeared, and a phy sician directed operations for the recovery of the patient. All proved vain : the next day he expired. A post-mortem examination was made, and the physkdan pronouseed that he died of convection of the brain, canoed by the respiration of tobacco smoke during sleep. WifousALE POISONING Or disgraceful and wanton act of wholesale fish resift ramelly mewed near Kernel*. Three of the hY Nem& Wffliemeen need See, at tie tdr e tllol, 4ll =2 ode of tiwir dye vale. mataisiag a eleseeisel asignesd which acts . 4 . r igen all the In sk •a n, nen Me arlay sow alms, barrel. sad, ft es a hand mit. ti Ik* , ft • ipso sea. lealwaSwe Beek. lan" tib the peeekiewe mid& Imlay sad agIINIV I ZMAIIIMS INA br WY Weeded. In lam an half an beer, net einyft st 'AZ afte eine, was left in the stream fee apwasie el a nue of its length; ma inkwell Mom mei Maly Mow weight al l treat, Tenho ft= pima weight Maw sin et a minnow, Mr. taken eat be tbe ler asemmiglien sad as hill." Si* weiwWwl theft beiseitiens nature from the awls of the rby wlddi kid amed. UNITED S TATES.-CANAD A. RIOT AND LOSS OF LIFE IN NEW YORK. By the arrival at Liverpool early this morning of the British and North-American Royal Mail steam ship America, Capt. Harrison, we are placed in posses sion of one week's 'e'er intelligence from the United States and British North America. The America left New York on the 18th , and Halifu an the 19th inst She brings 120 passengers. Tte Canada steam-ship, wh:ch left Liverpool on the sth, was passed by the America within four hours' sail of New York. By this arrival we learn that a trifling riot had taken Out in Montreal on the 11th inst., but was eventually suppressed, without loss of life. Quietness still prevails throughout Cacada, though the excitement has not subsided. Thesaac --- cratron known — as the British-American League is increasing rapidly in point of numbers, and branches are being formed in the upper prov:nce. Sir Allan MtNab had been appointed special agent to proceed to England and urge the berm government to disallow the Rebellion Bill and recall Lord Elgin, "as the only method by which British dominion in Canada can be maintained." A sericus riot had taken place, on the 10th instant, at the Astorlace Opera, in New York, originating in a di s pute between Mr. Macready, the English, and Mr. Forrest, the Ameri can. 'ragedian. So alarming did the riot become, that the militia eventually fired upon the ptople, twenty of whom were killed and many others severely wounded. The mob had fired the theatre, but were prevented by the soldiers and police from destroying the building. Mr. Macready subsequently took his departure for Beet3n. _ _ Late Mexican papers state that General Don P. Garcia Conde. commissioner to run the boundary line on the part of Mexico, had left San Francisco for the purpose of meeting a commissioner from the United States furnished with ratims for one year. In the province of Sonora, the depredations of the Indians are stated to be horrible. The Governor ofi Vera Cruz had given orders for the organisation of a special force between that place and the National bridge, fir the protection of travellers. The diligences between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico had been attacked by robbers on the 15th of April, near a place called Plan del Rio. Among the occupants Charles M. Bugbec, of New York, was mortally wounded. The rubbers were finally repulsed. At the time of the steamer's departure, business was exhibiting marked signs of improvement, and it was expected that trade would soon be consider ably better. The money market at New York, since the depar ture of the previous steamer, had been very easy ; money was plentiful, and could be ob'sined at very moderate ra• , s. BREADSTCYES.-In the brcadetuffs market prints had given way, owing to advice% by previous steamer from England. There was little disposition to pur chase, at the following rates : Western Canal flour, per barrel, 4 dole. 30e. to 4 dole. 62;e. ; Gennessee prime Wheat, per 601b5., 1 dol. 20c. to 1 dol. 22c. southern wheat, 1 dol. 4c. to 1 dol. 6a; Indian corn, round yellow, per bushel, GOe. to 62c., s'erdy ; southern whi.e, 58e. to GOc. ; flat yellow, 60c.; Indian mesl, pi r barrel, 2 dole. 871 e. to 3 dole. COTTON.-The cotton market at New York was in active, and prices were very fiebly maintained. No actual decline, however, is reported, the following being quotations :-Upland and Florida: Middling fair to fair, 71,c. to 74c. Mobile, Nov Orleans, and Texas : Middling fair to fair, 7e. to Sc. ASHES continue in hit demand, with sales of 150 bbls. Pots, at 5 dole. 56;e. Pearls arc dull, at 5 dole. .7) OC. WHISKEY.-The market is easier, atd the sales are 300 bble. Prison, at 201 e. to 21c., and 23 Drudge at 2Ui;.;. Ohio is bele' at 21/ 4 c, Pacivislores.-The ma rket is quite heavy for pork, and -quotations are drooping. Sales of the defy are 1,000 bble. st 10 dole. 61e. to 10 dole. 12,1 e. for mete, and 8 dole. 23e. to 8 dole. 44e. for prime. The latter figure for an extra article. Of prime mete 70 bbl,. sold at 10 dole. 23c. In beef 100 bble. sold at 11dols. to 11 dela 50e. for country and city, and 100 ter. prime mess on priva'e terms. The demand for lard is active and market very firm, with an upward ten dency. Sales, 900 bbl'. and tee. at .ne. for grease, 6c. Ur common, 31e. to 6 9-16 e. for prime, and 1,000 kegs at 7e. to 7. 1 . 7 e. In cut meats the tales are 250 hhds. hams (dry-salted), at 4c. to 5c.; and 200 barrels shoulders, at 3;c. to le. EXCHANGF.S : On London was at 1081 to 1081, quite steady ; on Paris, 5.23., demand fair; on Hamburg, 341 to 35; on Bremen, 78; to 781. FREIGHTS remain unchanged eines departure of Cambria, as follows : To Liverpool, cotton, square bales, per lb., 3 164. to d.; flour and meal, Is. 9d. to 2s. per barrel ; corn, in hags and bulk, per bushel, 61d. to 7d. To Ilavre : Cotter, square bales, per lb., id. to Id. ST. Pang CATHEDRALe..-Yesterdny arsernoOn her Majesty's Judges, with the Lord Mayor, attended by the Rev. S. R. Cattley, the aldermen, the recorder, the sheriffs. I the under-sheriffs, and the city officers, joined in divine ser vice in St. Paul's Cathedral ; the sermon was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Montagu Villiers. Tuesday morning, being the anriversary of the restoration of the Royal Family, the sermon will be preached by the Lord Mayor's chaplain. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIBTY.—The exhibition, on Saturday last, of American plants exclusively, was a new &stare in the botanic shows of this society. The arrange ' meats were on a scale hitherto unrivalled. The immense tent under which the collections are grouped CM!? about an acre of ground, and the plants themselves are estimated to be worth upwards of 7,0001. The late unfavourable weather prevented the scene from being so gay in colour as was anticipated ; however, a week will expand the whole into a blazing mass of timer, and the many who delight in flori cu!tural expositions may promi.e themselves a rich treat on Saturday next, when the collections will be again submitted to the inspection of the public. The plants thus brought together are the property of five of the most celebrated nurserymen Mr. Hosea Waterer, of Knapp-hill, near Worthing; Mr. John Waterer, of Bagshot ; Messrs. J. and C. Lee, of Rammer:mith ; Messrs. Standish and Noble, of Bagshot; and Mr. Baker, of Bseshot ; and the mode of exhibiting them is entirely different from that hitherto adopted at floral shows. The shrub. have been planted out into the soil, where they will remain tinier canopy until the end of July, thus giving a character of permanence and a garden-lib ap ce, which is far more pleasing than even the mostrichly stocked of the usual exhibitions. Of the collections it may be said lly that it would be extremely unfair to cri•icise minutely while they are yet so backward in bloom. That of Meters. Stan. dish and Noble is .t present the mat remarkable for the great number of highly-coloured new varieties; among the plants in this collection may be noticed as nmsessing particular interest for the public, though not as florist plant*, a Tax odium from California, called there " redwood," and said to grow on the harden of its native Sacraments to the height of 270 feet. It was in cutting down these trees for timber that Mr. Marshall made the first discovery of the gold. There were else several specimens of the Cryptomeria Japonica, mentioned by Fortune, the botanic +1 traveller, as supplying the Chinese with the tie' poles pl , ced before their residences to denote the respective rank of the inmates. The gems of the collection were newel rhododendrons of the kind Blandyanum, a cross between an American and *Himalayan species, the result products's a very magnifi cently coloured flower of the deepest red. These who have visited Waterer's beautiful exhibition at Chelsea In former yeas may form some conception of the splendid effect of a collection of similar plants of at least five times the extent, distributed with great skill and taste over a surface expressly prepared for the purpose. A new seedling rhedodendlon, called Midas, raised by Messrs. F. and C. Lee, of Hammer smith, was greatly admired. The collections exhibited by Mr. Hosea Waterer, of Knapp-hill, Mr. John Waterer, of Bagshot, and Mr. Baker, of Bagshot, contained many suillau in full bloom, and a vast variety of fiemt plants, which I cannot fail to constitute a great a at the ensuing ex hibition on Saturday. The made was well sustained by the hands of the Royal HMI Guards and the let Life Guards, and the assemblage, which was very numerous, separated highly delighted with the result of the day's amusement. ROBBERY AT JUDOEfe Cams26ats.-04 Saturday considerable surprise was gamed saw. the members of the legal orefssmisa, ia of • report that the Rube pier Chemins In s iaa bed tees broken into, and a quantity etelesey endetieirmperty dem* velneekdat theretraw Pam thyme luthsbedby the polies authori ties, It sewn that some pgrep_ acquainted with the mutt h ave lep.. 'Omit in some part of the building and and during the night sueseeded in forcing open the various desks, drawers and ether aspedtories, him whisk I about SL be silver we taken, Migelber with Ike seals end other *SPIV inksesin W the inifes elselia The IA& Br Ise Add lees I/11/Miles ledwilkul, Ina inked's& REPRESENTATION OF SOUTEI HANTS.—A rumour is current in this part of the country that one of our county representatives contemplates an early retirement from par liament with a view to t protracted residence on the conti nent. It behoves the liberals of South Ilan, to be up.n their guard against any such private arrangement amongst s few latullords, as that by which the representation of the northern division has lately been handed over from the for me, memb•r to his successor, without regard to the views or wishes of the represented." To render any soch ma scrum unsucersatnl, there should be immediate concert ' amongst the independent and liberal electors throughout the division.—Hauls Independent. BELL STEAM GAUGE.—An ingenious application of electricity has been made by Mr. Arthur Dunn, by means of which signah are given that indicate the pressure of steam in the bailer of an engine. Tubes being filled with mercury are made pert of a galvanic circuit—and connected with bells as the mercury rises from increasing pressure in the boiler ; the circuit is thus completed, and the bells teepee lively rung indicate the amount of pressure. In this way attention is called to the condition of the steam the moment it exceeis its ordinary and safe working condition.— Athesecuin. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. A farther rise in the French funds being an- nounced this morning, a beneficial effect was produced on the prices of the English funds, and the improve ment we have noticed for the last two days was more marked to-day. Consols oyened at 911 to 1, and after some slight fluctuations throughout the day, they left off, buyers at 91. The Three per Cents. Re duced were done at 891 and 90, and the New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 901, 1, and I. Exchequer Bills were done at 445. to 48e. premium, which is a slight improvement on yesterday's prices, and India Bonds at 71s. premium. In Bank Stock a.d India Stock there was nothing dote to-day. In the foreign securities there was an exceedingly small business done. Russian and Dutch stocks la ther improved upon yesterday's quotations, the official lists report the following transactions: Chilian Three per Cent. Bonds at 52; Danish Fives at 93 ; Equador at 31; Mexican at 301, 30, 301, and 301, with coupons, and at 281, 271, and 28/ ex coupons; Rus sian at 1011 and 102; Spanish Five per Cents., Ao. tire, at 151 and 181 ; and the Passives at 34. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents. at 481 and 481 ; and the Four-per-Cent. Certificates at 75. The discount market remains unchanged through out the week. Money is very easy and abundant; . though there is rather more employment for it within the last few days. The remittances to India in the bills of the East , India Company upon their several treasuries from the 7th to the 23ra inst., the interval between the depar ture of the last two mails is as follows : 72.361 19 4 f 10,32 G 1 7 100 0 0 On Bentral, at 12.104. pi rupee th Stadran On Bombay Total .Caß,Ost 0 II The entire amount of remittances to India through this medium from the 7th of January last to the 23rd inst. being 1,218,89 W. Os. Gd. In reviewing the state of the markets in Mincing lane for colonial produce during the past week we are again enabled to report a very satisfactory de mand, and rather improved prices in the saes of sugar. This article may now be considered to have advanced from 3e. to 4s. per cwt. from the lowest point, and the sales of the week, which have been large, show a decided dispesition to !rap port that advance. Coffee has not been quite so well supported. Siltpetre and rice are likewise heavier. Indigo has been very quiet since the public sale, and se the period of the next sales is now fixed, it is probable that it will not command attention in 'he interval. The public sales of tea, which began on the 17th ice'., when 25,000 packages were offered, fermi net d on Tuesday with about 10,000 packages slid at rather easier rates for greens, and mss! descriptions of bleo, s, with the exception of common congous, and the fine medium kinds, a few of the old seasons congous and fair to good s-uelinnes, all of which maintained previous prices. The deliveries of this article continue on a very satisfactory scale, the quantity being 15,025,7101 be. to Pith inst., against 13,891,808 lbs. in the same period of last year, the exported and quantity cent coastwise being 4,533,728 against 3,811,921 lbs. in the same period last year. The following caiculations show the rate peasant. ' p r annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asteri-k (') is pieced, it is to be wider t stood that the *hare rate of dividend is less the in oome-tiue Throe per Cent. Conseis l mese prise Sl' :5•14 per test. £3 5 77 Tkreeportkin. niritui.. ' s 9ll N 6 6 9 Ttros.aad.6.44aarter per °mitt... w Sank Stwk (thy. 9 per cent.) izeheotter Bill. (htt. hi. ncr d. , ) Linea/411re and Vorluhino ltailway • (dal-deed 3 per amt.) _ _ Great Wort. ra• (.Im. 6 id.) ..... ..... LcotrAt sni wrath Wanes .(dlw. 8 id ) 84 Loiulon sod Remittal .(dlr.4 34 W.) s6 London and North Willillf Ndlv.; id ) 123 Illdlan4 •;•11 , . 5 id.) Toth and North Midland (dia. G id.) , 3O York, Newesatla, sod Berwick .(air 6 td.) The public sales of wool have pr7grersed st7adily throughout the week, the prices of the February sales being very fairly maintained. sr 7 3 2 A 712 10 * 7 7 0 , a 6 7 th • b 12 9 M 7 9 3 * 10 U 0 18RODIEN 1 BaNattury'r. —lt is generally reported that further dividend will ehnrey be declared. The sum of 33,0001. Lin band.—Hants Telegraph. TIIIS DAY. Two O'cLoex. Tho English funds have been very steady this morning. Consols opened at 914 to 1, and are now quotel 91 1,, sellers. The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted 891 to 90; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Ceats. at 90?, to Bank Stock is quoted 1931 to 5 ; and Exchequer Bitle, at 43.. to 46e. premium. In the foreign market there is very little doing, and • pride aro generally quoted rather stock is rather firmer, and in the few dealings of the morning marks higher thsn on Saturday. Brazilian Bonds are quot. d 77 to 79. Buenos Ayres, 35 to 7. Chitin°, 90 to 3. Equador, 31 to I. Mexican, 271 to 281, ex coupons. Danish, 66 to 8. Portuguese Converted, nt 26 to 8. Spanish Five per Cents. Actives at 15,1 to 161; the Three per Cents. at 32; to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 48 to 9 ; and the Four per Cents. at 75 to 76. EN OLlfill TURD& Rank Rtoet, 1934 6 I g 4 17 .2 r e.ettacim9, i Cote. for m A, 911 I 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., Bo' t. 4 3 par Ct. Wm. Atom., ~ ,14 ! 1 kzaboquar MK Juoe:43l. to 465. VOREIGN YU7ID3. 6 par Ct AtUltriAll Rood., 1 per et Grenada SW, 16 11 4i per Ct. Rely. Honda. 74 it Crewels Dorerrod Rd... 3 4 2i per Cent ditto, 6 par et Met.. 1844 273 86 6 per et ltraztlion Bda., 719 6 per Ct. Pe-orlon Mo.. CO 3 Ditto New, 76 8 Portoumem Cour., 26 8 4 per Cl. Buenos Arra Rda, 33 ? 6m p et. Row. 1611..1013 Ditto Chilton Ms . 90 3 Ditto Spor,l4 Rd... 161 143 Ditto Colunib. Def. Ads— 3 per Ct. lipleioh WU , 32$ f Cohn& llot I:qturt..r WS., 761 ftponirti Deorrod meta Isla. S 2.l par Ct. Dooldt Rda., 508 Ditto Padre itd0..30 par et Dutch Rd.., 44 9 6 3 Ct. I o.M$ 4 pm 00. Dot& Wig.. 75 Yamamoto Di:Cured Mo. I 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. The report of the mining markets during the past week, as set forth in the 3finina Journal, shows that although no particular amount cf bareness was trans acted, a good proportion is likely to arise from r egoti ations going on. The reports from the mining dis tricts are generally of an improving character, and for bolding mines there continues a fair demand at buyers' prices. West Caradon is represented to have very considerably improved during the put few days, and buyers arc found at advanced prices. Holmbash is much improved in the flap-jack lode. In Kingsett and Bedford they have discovered a very productive lead lode. Buyers may be found for Trelawny, Mary Ann, Bedford United, and other improving mince. West Ballets have been in request at an advance. Among the Welsh mines we find Eagair Lli and Llwynmalees have been Bought for, and business may be done at higher quotations. At a meeting of the United Mines adventurers, on Wed nesday, a dividend of 101. per share was declared. At the East Wheal Crofgy meeting, the accounts showed a profiton the March and April workings of 2221. ss. Id., which made a balance in hand of 2.3.501 Os. 21., from which a dividend of 4701. was paid, leaving 1,8081. 2s. The directors of the Devon Great Coma, at their weekly meeting, on Wednesday, declared a dividend of 71. 10s. per share, or USW., on February and March workings—leaving an available basses of 19.6961. 12a. 10d. in emir, Exchequer Bills, and for ore sold and not yet doe. The official report, we learn, advises of some improvements daring the put week. At the North Iterkear meeting, on the 16th, a profit of 2871. fis. 11d, was realised on February and March work ings. which, with the balance of 1,7721. 69. 7d. in bankers' bands from end of January, amounts to 2,0391 14s. 6d to credit of adventurers. No dividend was declared. At the Great Pelgooth meeting foe February and Much accounts, a dividend of 41. 10s. per share was declared, carrying a credit of 1881. Bs. 11d. to next account. The profit on ate two months' working was 1,2901. Bs. 11d. flea sales of nearly 124 tons of tin, and 8 tons 17 vets. of **ppm realising, together, 6,7361. 14s. 2d. The agent's regrat states th e mine to be in a pmraisiyel improving V. At the Treviskey and Barrier mee ting, on Mon. ivifies& prat 10s. per_ share was declared in Tre , fray a at 6711. 64. 74: la rebrairy awl March, leaving a balance of 431. lls. 81. in parser's hands, with ore bills coining due. The returns from Barrier are small, and a debt to the caner hu, consequently, been in curred. By the agent's meet, we And the lode in the led'om level at present unproductive. The lode in the 235 fm. level is producing 6 tons of ore per fm , and a rims in the 245 yielding 6 tons per fen. ; 330 nevi were rusip'ed last week, and 100 tons more were broken, hut us accident to the whim-engine precluded it being rendered marketable at the time. At the Kirkcudbrightshire meeting the statement of accounts presented showed a balance of 1601. 16s. lel. in favour of company. Upwards of 166 tons of lead have been raised during the months of February , March, and April, being • slight increase over the preced ing quarter's returns Sines the meeting we learn that a manifest improvement has taken place in the mines; the two western levels mediate to look well, and a cargo of ore has been lately shipped. At the meeting of the Mendip Hills company, on Tuesday, the statement of accounts for live months, ending in Aprd, were produced, showing balance of about 1,2001. in favour of ad ; venturers, including arrears of calls amounting to SM. The chief object of the meeting appears to have beta the disposi tion of a large number of shares, which, according to the rules and regulations of the company, were forfeited. But an application having been made by • defaulting shareholder for the restoration of his proportion, on payment of the calls due, the directors deemed it advisable to c melt the views of a general meeting, who unanimously reeoived not to sc um them, but to leave the mode of disposal to the decision of the directors; in consequence , however, of tne absence of one o f the board, the decision was deferred._ The re- --- '— port advises that arrangemews were in progress f.r mating the most satisfactory returns from this important property. At the meeting of Great Rough T. r Consols, on 'Wednes day, a call of per share woe deemed necessary, for further prosecuting the mines. A detailed report 05 the present position and prospicts of the mines was presented from Mr. Hitchine, of Devon Great Consols. At the Runnsford Cowen meeting, the amorists showed a balanee in favour of the company of 1701.4.. Pd., and the agent's report represented the mine to be in an improving The meeting of shareholders in the National Brazilian Mining Association passed over most harmoniously, anti formel a gratifying contrast with those held in 1846, when a division was caused by the perfectly unlooked for and un wise conduct of an individual, who it seems has considered it prudent to foreze his threatened attempt to place himself again la the direction, and did not even chew on this occa sion. Tae fullest confidence in the exertions of the now only two directors, Meows. Oxenford and Hamilton, is gaining ground with the gradual improvement of the mines; the report, though perhaps not so satisfactory as to present returns as might be wished, showed, by oemparisen, and by the geological indications in the working, that, according to all mining probability, a gradual increase must continue, and that a valuable deposit ii not far off; and if those holders of marked share., who have not yid their calls, would come forwerd and assist the ciirecters to funds, it would cause a more rapid develop ment of tke resources of the property, which, in all probe bilify, are yet great. There is now an opportunity of these hclders regaining their position in the association, and should they miss the opportunity, and in a packet er two the ex pected cheering new* arrive of a great discovery being made, they will only have themselves to blame that the deer Is closed against them. It is but justice that those who have toiled through the winter of barrenness, and supported the very existence of the crop., should alone reap the golden harvest. ripened by the summer's sun of patience and perm- TETSUO!. In foreign mines the transactions have been somewhat limited during the week. St. John del Reys have receded ; B.:Janos, Gaud leanel, United Mexican, and Australian, have also changed hands at lower figures. Despatches have been received by the directors of the United Mexican, Bolanes, Imperial Brazilian, and Al:en Mining Companies. The United Mexican advice. are to the 9th April ; but they contain no very important discoveries or improvements in the underground operations. The manscur states that the adopti, a of a new syttem of working has been attended with successful results, inasmuch that a prefit of 2,000 dollars per week has been realised. Copy of contract fur tho new mines has rho been received by the director.. The Balsam; letters are to the Gth April, and report the progress of the erections and machinery as satisfactory, and that the engine will he ix work by the end of the month. The underground operations arc limited, in c nsequence of the water ; the veins are in general poor, but some tccroior.al good work. Any improvement is not expected until atter the water is in fork. The directors of the Angle Mexican mince have been ad tiled, by their agent, of the receipt of 5,000 di - idlers for a por tion of their property, and be ieg still engoged in the disposal of the remainder. 'lie Imperial Brazlian selvices are to the 23rd March, and Rive the gold returns from the 3rd to the 22ad Gong., Sono, 121bs. 7oza. 15dwts. ; and lisnanal, tubs. lOnzt. 4.lwts., together 24Ibs. bass. 19dwts. Total I from the lat of January from both mines, 102Ibs. 6nei.l94wts. The manager, in reporting on the 3rd March, states that the 141 m. level, west of Welk r's shaft, is going rapidly through the jacutinga formation, but bad not reached th , ;old best , jog vein ; and that three bozos of favourable work had been extracted from the 14ten. level, south of Thomas's shaft. On the Gth he states that material improvements had taken place in the 7 fm. h vel, north of Walter's cross-cut, and in the 7 and 14 fm. levels, south of Thomas's shaft. The prom.ects, on the whole, are more encouraging thin previous advice,. The Alton report for the month of March estimated the total returns at 183 tons. The mining report states that at Raipas Mine, after frequent changes, they bad succeeded in boding a productive lode in the back of the 20 Ito. level, and also in the cross-cut gob , " Horeb they have a very premising wan evet7 prosper of greet irtzrovement. At o t cqg Mine, Rypees, Miertele'o, and Cart Johan's imptovententi have taken ;dare. Ahout 11 tons of fine copper are e this year over the preceding. Although a falling off i g e Te t s returns at Ward's Nine may Produce • deficiency for April, it is not expected that any deficiency sill be found in the total produce. By IVIVICCb from Port Philip to the 7th Feb., cm learn that gold ha. been found in the nelghbour:iood of the Pyrenees, a district of about 120 miles to the west. This discovery appears to have been very opportune, at a period when tho inhabitants were making arrangements for emizrating to the Californian gold gatherings. Ihe reports are vague ; conse quently, we wait the in xt ;Adrian for confirmation. By the Indian mail, we learn that the metal markets of the east continue in a favourable pnition ; whilst stooks of some kinds are only moderate. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANY., MONDAY, Half-post Two. —To-day, as cuatnruary, hoe brcn conaidered a holiday, rind the colonial markets will nut open till Wednesday, (or which day Large public rater are adverticel Metals were dull of sale during the I: week. iron bars in Wales, IL raila,'W. to Si. 105.,• Scotch Pig, 42, to 41s. per ton ; titalfordrhire lam., a. Ins. British Tin fur thnr dridincl: bare, 634.; block, Va. per cwt. East India nominal, at the Ist rootatione. Svelter, 184 to 111. 155. Capper without. al:cration. TALLOW.—The market continues quiet, with not much demand either for goods on tht spot or for &livery in the autumn. The quotathat , are as f9llon : —fetes hurt Y. C. on thempot, 3n.. to 39.., according to quality; Oct. to Dee. delivery, aua t buyers; sepa rate months' delivery, 395. Ga. iiancurAits OF TALLOW. ; 1 , ±17. I (MR. ( Ism_ Stock this day Casks 1 7,961 7,717 24,760 Delivery last week Do. tram Ist June I 78,692 97,665 98,880 Arrival last week ISJ 933 1,743 Do. train let June Price Y. C. this day per cwt 494. M. to 0d.455.441. to 9d. 89s. rd. Do. Town last Friday... , 21s. Oil. I 48% Od. 395. Bd. COALS.—Mst 25.-Bhips at market, 86 —Bate's Hart ley, 11s.; Middle's West 11., Icy, 14.. 6d.; Carr's Hartley, Gd.; Eska Main, 15. 3d. ; Basting's Hartley, lis.; Tanaskl Moor, 13..; West Hartley, 14e. 64.; Walls End bowieke and Co., lee. Gd. ; Walls End Benton, 1 ls. GI; Walls End Iletton, 16s. ed.; Walla End Stewart'., IGs. Gd.; Walls End Tees, 161. Gd. COTTON.—LrvaRrooL, MAY 26.—The market torte, wu dull, and the tales were atout 4,000 baler, including 1,000 taken for export. . . MANCHESTER, MAT H.—The letters by the overland mail, which up to the close of Thursday's market Lad not come to hand, have caused more business in cloths yesterday and to-day. In most deep Inflow suitable (or the Eastern markets there Is more acti. city, and prices me generally firmer. In 40-loch "hidings, the de. mand (or which has almost to4en off our stocks on band, an adrame is asked. There is s fair busing in doing in printers, with a tendency to an advance of prices. The home trade continues cteady as regards goods suitable for the mason, but heavy cloths arc almost unsulesok . In yarns there is not much change, but price s are rather firmer. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEDB, MAY 26.—There was a good attendance of merchants at our cloth halls this morning, and a ❑ttle more business was done in the aale of cloths of the finer descrio. Lions than at our last market. Good wool.dyed blacks and waded blase of the middle and lower qualities aim sold freely, and price?, if anything, were rather firmer. In come of the wan:boos,. a pot bueinc-o has been done during the week in clothe suitable for the home trade. HARDWARE.—Binmixonlot, MAY 26—Trade hcs somewhat improved here during the last week. Some good orders have acme in from America, and the home trade appear. , to be rather improving; in short, upon the whole, business is in a much more satisfactory state than it was a mouth since. From the neighbour hood of titourbridge we learn that the coilmasters have reduced the price of coal, and that the wages of the men have been all reduced. BREAD.—MAT 26.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolt are from 7.1. to 70.; of household ditto, ad. to 60. pa alba. loaf. MEAT, &e. - N NAGAI'S LID LIADENNALL. -MAY 26 -Beef, 21< ed. to 3e. 2d. ; mutton, 2s. ed. to 3a. Id.; lamb, 4a. 9d. to Sa. 64. ; real, 3s. to 4a.; and pork, 3w to ea per alba -Turkey pullets, 4a. to Si. 6d.; ratings, se. to as.; fowls, Rs. to 6a.; capons., 4s. to 6s. &L ; •ehlekeas, 3a. to Sa.; duckling's, 2s. 9d. to ; Pigeons, &I. to led. ; and rabbits, 10d. to la. 9d. each. Oaand froth butter, 10a. Gd. to 12a. ; end Engin& ditto, 10a. to 13s. per dozen lbs.; Irish eggs, 4a. 9d. to 3e. 3d.; Blench ditto, 3s. to 65..; And English ditto, Qs., 941. to 7a. 3d. pee 120. PIE4H.—BILLIKO6OATE, JILT N.—Turbot', 24. to 63.; b r i ll ,. 6 0 . to 20.; cod Eel. Is. to Se.; vitality., 2d. to 3d.; mackerel, 4d. to 6d. • haddocks, 3d. to 6d.; lobefers, le. to 3s. crabs, Is. to te. erA• ealmon, 10d. to le. ; sturgeon, 6d. to 9d. ; eels, 4d. to led.; salt fish, Id. to 2.1; ditto dried, 3d. to 4d. per lo.; soles, 3d. to Is. 341. per pair; dounders, Is. to ls. Gd. per dos.; crimped skate, 3d. to 44. per whits bait, Is. to 2s. per quart. CORN .—M t MONDAT.—Our market wan but moderately supplied with English Wheat this morning by land car riage samples from Ede: and Kent, and although the trade was far from miossted, minted parcels brought rather over the rates of Monday last; secondary and inferior qualities of English and foreign wheat generally could not be sold on any better terms than lad week. Barley was in good supply from abroad. and barely maintained its videos Taw. Oats of home strewth were not thew r, but it was diZmit to make progress with foreign, unless at a light reduction. Emil& Beans were the turn dearer ; but Egyptiao, owing to an arrival of 16,262 qrs. during the week. were easier to purchase. Peae without alteration. =ism moms par quarter. IDlAlialin lan CZ— 89 so 41 to 46 so 60 Netter and —rn to 41— do 39 to 44 to 46 Inisrespraoranlir)-- Cinkle alio Wren *Me 4C - Arbitge..... - 41 to 46 so it