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

! .AL4el -.070 I AC;29.--/e•-es FINANCIAL REFORM. FICIMITZILKILIUL—% be LET, with ths dam mallsitsam. so APIs ?MILT =l moilipom is do pm-Om of Poland too mil dm Oloosolor. boom 000. e mi l Gni Ofselohoesm. slob slaws hot square. sod six Ida aboobed mod astoolod olio% testa& a a ma Mali& The poloolor owl. two woo of gay kaa. ma* • prase sal oroliordl.—iarlorsoro 11A17.8 GNI 00, lnae% as as maim aria Mr. Ilinia. CM :s= Palawisk. T RBNCHMBNT.- 10011PONTIalarms whirl Sir birrie the iely et trey ar Orli* beteg re el the hirerert reserree IS eratirs la hi iesedrehl ler preermit Is err earterther remlaeeeStlr terstre be se telly retire se at the Tritedise =lL Oltealt—dTd. pregetiew bare mar el she llepleird isedltir et bra lire sal eirlartal Orriert rime la hr. aby the per srit=el=eld• st prime serldrably wab lielimi the arremi toren. ear te artgett le err the leesetere NA.; the re etre ernesei ; the drum hesenir DOW rd SUL Crew, TOMO:MIS Werner et Me mar deism; Teggingit the rat rye he dge; Meade led ether &Ohre et et too rarer pro hr MIL Ile d an= sat the rarer re met irk barb Lair elet Sehdirtri yeedeild tein• y r Mks ft immemery to ear as NNW gm roles hr the th ge, sal Weetreaddh et Se grids et Se derekettv of dr Soler • Derlythe wow be bid ea serlielisa at l lre DIMPZIT. tri OVITM2IIO STA. 11111111M1111T, Ousesebarehrreet. Lora ;or fanned* pot Arm te my p t ofIM um= KINGDOM DMM COATS, We., 405., sad 4414.; the beet, bk.; lIIISTOUT se TIOCZOOATII from h. to %elm Thew Wrime node erwrne tike brat Mole et Oldie. hem tbe r l ebeittes et the Wald eteo 11 esetmerble. Ouelomea gni be WO Wir a 11 . 8 lielibbneat L. Lo V vo Ile Pezinebseibeee. IS, SIAM ROW - SERB sad WAISTCOATS. RYAN lambi ink lbws T pramele beelbebeiy ham* ausha itehe, b peenobe hb whallor Megrim aella a Gab Ihr—aidal via& lb =NNW@ he the mesa b wilt as ft wallas with aura- Mtn owl amhet IVA wear s.. Iftl/118 Deadda la all She raw aolzbo r Mlt Ilare Ma. 21e., sad ; obi dr tb. Web. SIM law 011111111111100. lON. mad Ula Ti kra ahlh ha, lb.. mai *1 =Ws unefers. PARTICINNISIMICA. 01/6=III7IOI4IILZET. Lewis.—L. RYAS. aregebbe. I:I: 2Ox ENILE CI. THIN G .- Thin perm no flow of domolis ozpooditor• loldoli • los sore *Sr mob Or to tire ot CHIL. Mr/ CLOMP& n looloso oat lo u. do et the poopriskr d Ids odollikoora raid tido mouser motooso ao comm. Ilsvistallawor lobo et pool olerboalis Week mi. to th. P•IM=11 r.. Inn to gm do. nom • Thbolog. Drawn sod Clotibilog Motabliamook, ps, Goosolooni•Oroot. look& THE READY-MADE DEPARTMENT, The ageoleso ado Irma et Ger establishment pima wimet be le seen see—ealtaws sal Weeemosaem STOOL ea weber et ging awl DWOlf, ea wiggler geolellee el ism therebreemlog ma ewe. together II& tie =to prise Abele' 1, the reemMeaere et yeet gemdly et we Yr. we hera muleetahle. ame ye*, the MIMI= et ewer me wheelies wenn reveorarma Dens Ott % Its., Va. Us, te the ; I'etilitell4e. Oa. We. ; WM. Oeele. tee. lee, ta r : lt 11. mai oil upeerge; beim% Tele d0i15.174.. Ha. sad aida. AWS Tide& Wager& end OUTFITTING ItSTAILIBII- =IT. the Psemllasesa. 111. beneeltenhetreet. Larks. CIUTTA PEROHA TUBING—Being no =tn . lut ardiro a steleatse ef sesskis we batsr mad as kook he MIN la abss i zsz t ills. laads, manbsams. k• • monsrodsa •• y b• nimbi as W gauss at shahs Mils Saba batmen tee who et r ammo •T • quoit at ski Om sada Wise Ws toOlse hey she Is milled Is Cbssiss NM Mimi hr that perms el sralls. der mom le Ma Is his Ne. et Wt: az s. Ihe esiveyhe .ter. tram ass ram at =t ham tie moi.biall W aho dn • mud, k k Arias. Dabs bililly uresslai Ivy huh ash valor, ask% Sm. la Is pasalks far the se schisysess st aralsr. pr.. Iwo, thasersolasi. la.—Oslo he bash sot alashasWar i az hs. omp, bssis, arliwe' srumhsliesd at the 0011IPANTS I MICIAD, -ROAD, LONDON, mad add be Mir vhsheis Amain is Ism ai .tamer. my IRON BEDS FEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTE.— A torgo 'mortars& a ars adarie Is has rat 11w. sod 118. saih, Ind Oat a te dri as ft ha as sooh. Mos Mad rib doootal lora =skim tad rhow t moa rom mt ON SAW abs stmas S. Iturtso). hlloaaraolnot (mow a Nommosstroot)).Tal 1. Ilaromostrort. Malt ths argot Ix tar son& ; arm So Ni. as pima WheiraNs4 Oar Irak eiglng Malt marls albs to fres sod balamis It Ms bar Mak r on mollasp to plata mgraor oas as ammted. Osioam Yes Wank at 14". stok.--latilla makes's. silk mgrarap away temstassey add% lost (per pout) tam iIiCRARD A. C. LOADER bogo to call do st ood= GI kmalss imd Me pablis Io die lallembe Geddes,. sll me mods out of viii .mensud mislidabs Smego.beek ark% Iffi but lahr Gram I4G Si i m i ll llNe Ta4 s e S Ombes le meek. tram £$ i.;lliad II Is.; GSM Ilammod Duswing.reaui lls llll Is amok, lis. GL • Coadiss Is mat* hem I Sibelpos awls at Maven, *IS team Al lb.; Sipmelebestet Drawers, has SI Ma.-11. A. C. IIDII, $l6 Mow* reslisrai. AIWKRNIITHY'S PILLB for tit* NERVES owl 1111.1111. prise 4e. M. mid Ile. atm 1 ezamillory men prosred tom elboal. De ebbe% ea tbe me. ow Nam 1•• M m nee sewily be neilled oil Mid. The woo embdisse r lt by mile. la Wi llie le 1111 poodis fa elaealft the MIMI Illid Mot. It We es • prude lb • lea • sub. Ode bombe • esel sod pre. &Ts = l i s • l vekeddo i p esi te • odder tbe midge issiniod. lot tin 'Ole bay do • tame. W Oro boo tow* stabs mom ; ea die rood. later Wks Or see 611011111 aim.* • boolld emplides ONO 1011. • Ma. grelsoime eat Yr.dbmelbre TOO- W l ZArilranibillia nod sea boa. Ile lopesboto bet le 4e. Id. Wbelsedb sore: LUICIAT, PerrOpiebednot; NUM Ileehoetreeb. WPM. Offeoddred. ENE HEAD at HAIR. ROWLANDB' ItaCASLU; OIL asedales dos Mk la Mar aim aaaa. mow r Its paw% alum= lt bus wad sal daair y W. lat. arlaima It la tiZlad andurs Ns pamdia al Wa W. taikril leawkaa tabadasapta do Mae paled camas la tam* al etaiare. stelanala. and arriaddla. It la . mid. la lle dialidlaa swills. Tar Anna It la algaddif plam rOPzimiliaise *a lob eta liselled bead at lair. me raseer am al dr dm mob ansamil. Imam at gads= The win arida las tlis wards 0 Itaaltatio /basa. or OR° la Or lidasor mapper. him la. Id. ; Pa ; *mil Ift si = le barpsralst atla. U.; ant diatis Oat sla. lb. it bp al taa. Zonal% and WA &aids awl P C IiIIiWICH MEETING.—A Fun Bopp" with LM et w Tila" witl ammar_ba tile GARDEICZIGY Onto- LE AM AGRICULTURAL QAZETf& n•Oareimereamseisis 1, lead by Proton, Llatasy, bad any be ordered of try... Nut RORTICULTURAL FETR.—A Fan Report or die moon= lIIIMTING. wftY Llie at trip* wW off mar is AIDIINERV CHRONICLE end AGRICULTURAL GAZISITZ. The Gerdenees'ainsiale is *Mei by Predentx Lindley. and soy be ordered of anyone wet. Wartperarkirs.—Velsoble Freehold at fa~ Metes ot shoat Le WIN. et Las gad, la the gide at felerseh, vrtilda is lathe et glimierhen, sad sholehar the iismingirta sad was Mash *R. DAVIES will BELL by AUCTION (by order ot the Trustees edge r the will of Me C. I. Moore, derasetdi ke :=l,ll7 4 , flay s 11 .1 : 4 Drs tim liral Hotel, 111 1 11 "eu Tillokestal le the genii 2 Alvesheuelt alweesid, together or lathe fillearelt ether loft as way be speed el tbe thee ot reis, sod Is sealltkoso thes Is lis vls.:—Let I. net "my Lily HY. el La Isle la the =IMP, IleeseeL Whew of hem Leal estedater of ea eh ftareht lowthseat, tolth hem Pa h% mad eh =lll=leeseml, eel g4 r eall Ugh k. leg. et islors=lllls. Ir. or thersebeate, of egg& ses hosheil * r esow the ter NM under the Lrd NW" of Lot I. AI sompest Ede" al jobb, the doe% mid "Ms gesibms," ird is the ervegethe et away NW, owl wools of la the whole Us. hr. Ig., of glib U r r flp. or illars rad emirior hr Pee valor the old Li hit s y doingle wikkiwg kw slim mg kg on* le ke Ws ft Alusiwoub. la Se ititiss d Ices Ihelib. 11111111111 wwwwkiss is Os lib& lift. of alba Sp, ar 16.1 r. lig, II IM. me sorybeil hr sod fa. fr. dieeseheele, see lembeld br Vise war the mid heshew the reisadahr et die l it l =8 Il ba h a T en i ll a ..ik.4P—Let 4. m y , s a u di e as. s.. of I Pry lOW seinsaM, desirably O hl for Itherdige or baler Ills, is Meader treetops Is the Illnghtbem eaKerearester coal aid he to fie and tram libudaprea through Abeam& to gehigh, sad laimg at. k. Igg.--Forthrehre, with Jz.= be hal at Os "Mind Oreetlet Moeda" On. sad Hoek Illnkshers Ore; ira z gron s ha, Ahretharol t Caldera lea, Bed- PAL Chas ILK ; Lew Sisal, wanness sad at the almost Mama ard rid Ilan a sMl. ihrfe.reed, Drd. I°l ltietinTaieligk lAsia Ilegteli i = 6 : l 6preehipllrdrest, figieljghg. FRANCE. PARIS, FZIDAT, 1 ir.m. The most beautiful weather has favoured the festi vities in course of proceeding in this capital to-day. The Place de la Concorde is decorated with columns and flags, and an altar, the steps of which face the grand avenue of the Champs-Epees, has been erected close to the obelisk of Luxor. From the Plan de la Concorde up to the grand avenue of the Chanaps.Elysies, as far as the Rond-Point, nest painted pillars, connected with wires have been Axed for the illumination, and a scaffolding has been plated round the fountain for the same pur pose. The triumphal arch at the Barriers de l'Etoile will also be illuminated, and there will be a grand display of fireworks. A new kind of illumina tion is announced for the tower of the establishment at Chaillot, where the lamps are manufactured for the light-houses. In addition to the fireworks at the Barriere de l'Etoile, there will also be a display at the Barriers du Trone. The Te DO" cele brated on the Place de la Concorde, began at 10 o'clock this morning. General Chanprnier had ordered 600 ram to attend from each legion of the national guard, with band, drums, and colours. The 3rd legion furnished alone 1,200 men, who formed the line along the two sides of the Rue de la Con corde, from the Madeline. - At • querter to 10 precisely the Archbishop of Paris, eurro•ndsd by his clergy, moved up, amidst the silence of a large crowd, from the Madeleine to the Place de la Concords. All has been peace and quietneer, and no!hing has as yet occurred to oases regr* t, notwithstanding the dark forebodings of coespi►acy and riot. A great act of clemency has, a the Moniester of this morning informs us, trivialised this sanivenery. "Nearly 3,000 insurgcnts,“ it says, "are now expecting a inea me regulating definitively the method la the effects elf traniertation. The eammittee wbbit has proceeded to *e revision of the briefs of the trial has clammed them into two categories. 1,1138 el these whose previous as well seS se cendoet seesediiiin to be °aside red SO still have been impri soned is the fort of Isle-en-Her. 1,409 who appeared to present better guarantees, have been detained on the pontoons with the chance of belag soon liberated. Of this number, 183, who have been =most "interesting" Ode) and loss rebellions to of order. have &heady felt the affect of the einseemy of power. With regard to the 1,208 re wades, ea the postoose, the president &the republic bee ided, at die request of the minister of the in terior, en setting them at liberty. But as the libera tion at the ems sionsat of es great a number of pri soners MINA be iniulteasses, it will take plea at difilinnt Weenie. The adadaistration will advise upon prompt mans toenable then prisoners to obtain mesas of livelihood on reentering society." The debate on the budget of war was adjourned bat sight till to-morrow. The credits demanded by government amount to 384,780,1391 r., which the cannittes desire to redone to 314,863,600 L, by diminiie the army by 40,800 men. The minister of war ared himself to be op posed to that system, an the gonad that to make so great a rednecks all at once would disorganise the army ; on the other hand, M. linguist opposed any reduction whatever at present, owing to the libation of &rope, and in particular et Italy, Austria, and Hungary. Gen. de Limekiln*, Mane opposing the redaction of moo, expressed his disspprobation of the system of reducing the cadres, as ate of akin, attached to each regiment. Gemmel °snips° went still farther, declarin g that the redectioa of the army was not in any way connected with the position of the cadre., and that whatever might be decided rela tive to the former, the latter ought to be fized in one certain manner; he is onsequesco proposed ea additicesl article, declaring that a gimlet bill should fix the warm within a period of two years. This article was eventually adopted with the modification of ow year being nbsoituted foe two. The articles were then broug ht forward, sad a taw voted. The disoneiten en the penises given to the pretests February, 1848, was also sprinted for la-morrow. The report of 3L Marcel Boothe, on the part of the commimice named to examine the question of the pardons rhea to 18 predicts, states that these Pennell. have been granted on the faith of certificates, inanalient and that the law has been violated. The committee, therefore, proposes to the Assembly resolutions to the following effect : The mains granted to old prefects since the let of January, 1848, contrary to the conditions of age and duration of service fixed by law, shall be revised within three months after the promulgation of the do , nee. To thisoffect, the pastas who have received such wine shell again submit their alleged infirmities to the examination of three competent doctors fobs named by the Minister of the Interior. The pensions can only be confirmed in ease the fonotioneries in vies tin are fully proved to be iocapable of fulfilling their faction in consequence of infirmities contracted , or wounds received in the exercise of nibs. The pension will °ens in three months, to be paid to those who shall not have confirmed their title to re ceive it. Notwithstanding the following declaration in the Monitor of this morning, there is no doubt of the facts which I communicated to yu respecting the breach between the cousins Bonaparte. Indeed, the latter part of the paragraph shows that the report, as it is called, ie only contradicted for a pur pose, not bemuse it is false. The Moniteur says : " A report has been spread of an altercation between the president of the republic and his cousin. We are authorised to declare that since his ;return from Spain M. Napoleon Jerome Bonaparte has had no audience of the president, and that they have not met =. If, besides, the president of the republic to be severe towards the members of his family who do not conform themselves strictly to their duty, he does not on that account sever the booth which attach them to him." The ministerial papers of last night and this morn ing do not in the least palliate the facts stated by IL Ledre - Rollin u having occurred at Moulins. The Petrie, ministerial organ, has the following from Moralise, dated the 1 t., which fully corroborates Use statement made at the tribune: M. Ledes-Bellia wind hen on llesd, between six en ewes &desk is the evens M. represents. the of the peep_ le; M. Gassed, _lets prefest of the Allier M. Innen Desetivanx, late Preen et the Crouse, sod gene ether passes of sere or less hapertasee in the red pep, win es a ankh distant hen the town to seat him. Me rutted the lowa preceded by about 100 idle boys, crying cad gkaselles, maned by the chinas she west oat te seedy* et oisand kUowed by Nestle 79oer 800 s aadof thanked bieleiden penes ponlation d its envhsek This net tee brilliant woman send en towards the neldnes OIL Meese, midst inclusat tridS of a Vivo Lederselhdia.' The la Melange!" Vivo la Repabikse Dameseadle et Snap I" en any others. The worth and peened.. nee of Ih mea r mis =latien were nisi d with this diet an benne dosed et the intim of that alas At length s san afresh was pelmet hi the tows, neseens of w ors esey by the anthallks. The twe swim. quartered in the tow nue ordered to semi in the barrack., ready kr genies, en a Inas delennen et the national guard was kneed to be ea trot the neat day. This day, at two I. the shernsee, the banquet wee hell ht the (masa et the Bale de Ikee. which garden, aitented at the foot of the Own do to Revolution. is very entenve. Prone the mann tithe nun all that paned k the garde. could be seen en herd, and at that peke ea Moon number of people sombled. The pulses, ensusthig to 1,200 or 1,300, and of when 300 or 400 were wean or children, cane frees all peels of the deportment. When M. Lana Rollin spoke the arses of " Vive Lan Rollie I" " Viva la Mon tagne !" die , were replied to with others of " A bee Ledru Rake!" " Vice le President !'• " Vive Napoleon !" " Vivo Wake!" Beth parties blew and when the crowd ens Out of the pram it wee mat by that on the Wak eman; disputes gees., an Mews were exchanged. The my~tesasstbsse geo ile z :Milered • the eosne, and the 660 eel B u The ehaseren sod nilinel then relied. But the switedea In the ten MA net subside. • peat nnspestlea against M. Lebo Rens was inaeMnud by many of the Inhabi tants, end peelinkrly by the working nen. The drums of the aadsaet guards beet to erns, in order to pre vent any evil nests hen this emsperetion ; but, at the monist, aim of " Vivo Loin Reale I" celled attention to his carriage en the Place do la Marie, upon whin the crowd rushed Into rite Plan, stopped the eerriage, and named meassies min spin the thief of the Mountain. The Madsen Owe thenedess eurrousded the carriage with their trayensts, Meow were thrown, and the glasses broke.. Fee several nimbi M. Loden Rollin end those wet wen with him appe to be in danger ; but the pestillisa upped hie whip with er n meek vigour to his horses, =eess of at • full gallop. The prefect. the general the division, and the proeureur-general of the alsat west to the theatreof this deplorable occurrence, and investigation is now going on. It is teased that M. Dupont de Mare will not re cover from the severe attack of cholera he has been labouring under. Yesterday, the editor of the Assenshile Nationale, and the writer of an article in that journal against MM. Marrut, Pommier, and B'. Genes, were tried before the Court of Mizes of the Seine. The former gentleman was acquitted, but the latter was sentenced team months' imprisonment and a floe of SOO francs. M. Louis Lucien Bonaparte has published an ad dress to the electors of the department of the Seine, in which he says that "without order and moderation the republics cannot live or ; like the presi dent of the republic, be (Id. Lucien) will support energetically stud incessantly the practical application of these pm:opin." The Semaphore de Marseilles of the let ins , . says : " During yesterday the steam-frigate Sand com menced the embarkation of the remaining troops forming part of the expeditionary _oorpe. She was to have taken her complement on board, and sail this morning at 4 o'clock." STATE op THE BAitl op FitAxce up to MAY 3, with the sehtspending items et the rending week : Week 6•0226 weak Wing April is. May S. TJAMMITIO. 47, W. 9 0. IP. 6. Caphal 064121 et new tool beaks loam 0 MAUS* Renew at ant tend beaks 5.11 1 16.710 Itasern 12 2421= 4/1112,M111 4.000,000 link seas In MloMuse o MAYO. De. nen Mein —..... MAMAS * 1 4 114 . 021 Mb Om tole, AssonneinnelialTressary.wontor Whiltrhila SO 34,146,07 Whowasinwels anima UAW 47 111,001.11111 de AdwrWastowirent in the emus 0 1 0 . 00 . 010 • SNOW pipette 91 4,714,670 amnia • Weis el kamsh Weis wow y 7 / 4 4 000 0 1,001,111 0 bob . .... 7,0110,0 u 40 7 i 54,1641 74 Dna, et .- 1;2 - ii Wolk .... lonia ' teen .......... ....... 4,661,547 0 4,267,640 nolissaipseskis Lignid. of leech bat of Atlas 305,202 44 303,202 4 Diseowit, awn laterals, and es 4123,1114 07 0,10;310 U D=o awl divas Wands in brain Inds 1,546,095 0 1,621,264 0 ne.4llwoont Iset helflow 401,109 1144,1 4 10 Oftto Is WWI 700110 4 44 ,0 61 0 460,661 0 ULM 14 244.919 01 7114,10,90 0 703,416,87$ 41 839.] LONDON, SATURDA Oils ad bomb ....=.......—..... 100rAsss so 901.114007 Ma la Os iniu6 brim —..—. 101,1KU1 6 ue.42 11 444 00 0 MI of des ... ...-- ...... 007,410 95 1111,01$ 40 U Ullusigliassi 10 Taili . "---- 46,461,070 U 47,11014 91 Ws Insilasids .-- --- 1 7,0 16 11,1156,061 96 ea Milks . - 16,1114 0 16,907,1116 0 Trunk 001101•16.-- 1064195 N U,1116,1111 N ca 014040 puillis tank by brie 1,101 .3 57 0 1,115,357 4 Adman ft 11.0 . 0100, al itesoto 10,950,950 0 50,015,699 I Atinsisaiiiiiial• ea losi". _ wpm 00.140.00, 0 NANO, 0 Nook tomilor swim 1• • ••• • ••• • NANA° • Nook 1 dlogadie Nob NAIAD. tavosimot se saw heir - Imiiii; 414.111.6" palls INN ---.—..- . 12.770,6 11 $ 12,770.111 11 NrklNNlNeasitaniter• . . ... 4,1011.010 0 4. 000 .0100 Ilegissmaidlowslitirks . SAWN * "1111".. Losoillks• No ON•iivei 0,011‘041 • 11.110.••• .. • . WINN Num& Sok MAN • "Ns • Wong at Work boit• k Ns — irooromoi a:olso prowlislel 1•••• !e>1•001 bib 1,711,0111 SS 41,010,144 ss 1409001 laria7ol - 047:::.- 4,016.071 o 4Nya 0 Ls rmis of mersuset 111 ei MVO 10 0•=0 el mamma eV Irma $14,710 0 840,140 0 ter Aimee* li-largis-iiming....—irty 17 10 WAN 14 0.1•0 Use al 4,0011.000 Is 00 sky of • riamme es rwasps 0 SPAIN. we have received the Madrid mailed the 29th ult. There wee no Beim, ft being Sunday. It yea said that the queen bad given IL_Nspams des the grand ones of the order at Mar* dewier& t T flit ", MAY 5, 1849. [THREEPENCE. in a new ministry, to be formed under his auspices jointly with Pioelli , and, it is thought, to the exclu sion of the obnoxious Delascay. It this combination be realised, as it very probably will, public tranquil lity will not be disturbed, and the country will wait Patiently the rush of events. I will write as soon as I learn the progress made in this matter. TUSCANY.—The news from Leghorn is to the 26th eh., at which time the ezemordinary coattibu does levied on trade were atilt being rebtedinud the defines and all kept up. The committee of public delsoce, says the /owed des Darts, is composed of masterinescao and smiths, end ameapt the latter is Wire, captain of the Leghorn civic artillery. Ca ligon has caused an entrenchment to be formed in , front of the town, between Lame sad Campo Santo. He wished to arm this outwork, and was bringing thither a 24-pounder, bet the people refused to allow him to do so, fearing treason. It has been stated that the Lombards in the service of Piedmont had been embarked at Cbiavari for Cirite Vetchis, on board several vanes ; that one of these ships, which had arrived in that port at the same time as the French, had been ammo, and that two others, which were met at bad bees wailed twenty leagues from Ovita, and l eft free on the coast . It is now added that a Sardinian corvette arrived on the 24th at Leghorn, with the order not to allow the Lombards to disembark there should they present themselves. LOMBARDL—A letter from Brescia, of the 27thl ult., announce* the death of Fiad-Marsball Nugent, is acuminates of the amputation of his leg. His Amaral was disturbed by • popelar emasee, which it was Salmi atemeary to quell Icy the Upset. At Milan, as the 19th alt., Prince Charles t3arar - "- - zenburg was named governor of the town. GERMANY. Dates from Vienna me to the 30th ult. AUSTRIA.—It is positively asserted by the Si lesiars Casette of Breslau, that the Russian troops were to enter Cracow on the let instant, and that the Prus sian government had given permission to them to c having Silesia on their way to Austria, orders been oonveyed by telegraph, to the directors of the Upper Silesian Railway, to make the necessary preparanons. The mare journal adds, that the latest ustalligetce from Vienna was to the effect that the Hungarians had crossed the Danube and taken Raab. By this movement they have cut off the communion den between Jellsohich and the main body of the bm&nafortes. i Deuteeles Reform of Berlin asserts that Kos suth has issued a proclamation, setting forth the inde pendence of Hungary and of its annexe parka, and its renunciation of the dynasty of Hapsburg-Lorraine. The Vienna correspondent of the a bo ve (always • well-informed one) states that, in the Rumian mani festo which will shortly appear, the Emperor Nicholas will declare that be sees in the Hungarian insur rection the first phase of a Polish insurrection ; that his intervention in Austria is dictated by his own interests, that he has no views of aggrandise ment, and that be will defray all the expenses of his troops. Other accounts from Vienne, however, up to the 30th nit., raise doubts u to the erection that Russian assist's°e is quite near at hand. It appears that the head-quarters of the imperialists are at CEdenburg. In Pestb, Koseuth's partisans had been restored to power, and the Magyar national guard called out. A new Vienna journal asserts that the imperialists have regsiaed Neaten. FRANSFORT.—We have intelligence to May 2. The olBoial journal contradicts the statement that the Premiss government have recalled the Prussian deputies to the National Assembly. Herr Von Behmerling has left far Olmutz. The Saxon, Bavarian, and Hanoverian members of the National Assembly have forwarded energetic addressee to their countrymen, urging them to make all possible legal demonstrations in favour of the German constitution. BARONY.—Three of the ministers have resigned, in senses:pence of the refusal of the king to acknow ledge the constitution for Germany. The municipal ansborities al Leipzio have drawn up an address to the king, expressing dissatisfaction at the dissolution of the Second Chamber, particularly as such a step was taken in opposition to the decision of the Frank fort National Assembly. Intense excitement prevails throughout Saxony. COLOGNE —From this city our data are to May 4. It was rumoured that Prince Windischgritz had arrived there en route for Loudon. RUSSIAN CORN.—According to the Konigsburg Gazette, immease quantities of corn will be expected this year from Russia. All the depots are foll. UNITED STATES. The Hermann, United States mail steamer, arrived off Cowes last night, with dates from New York to the 20th ult., three days later than those brought by the Niagara. The papers contain no intelligence wrath transcribing which is not contained in the fol lowing letter of oar correspondent : NEW YORK, Arm 20. The arrival of the Europa, whose news was tele graphed, by the way of St. John's and Boston, about twenty hours in advance, has put us in possession of the triumph of Radetsky and the fall of Charles Albert, with the probable return of Pius to Rome. All this excites the deepest regret. If there is one power more than another whose policy . is hateful to the American people, it is that of Austria. The dun geons which held Lafayette and Sylvio Pellioo, will now contain some new martyrs to liberty, and " the knife follow where the pincers tear." The Hermann milt to-day, having been got reedy in an uncommonly short time, carrying only a mode rate freight and a small number of passenger'. The Niagara, on the contrary, was crowded, and will make a profitable voyage. Since my letters by her I have some interesting particulars by the intermediate mails. A despatch has been received at Washington from San Francisco, dated the 20th of February last. It appears that there has been a_ great sickness and an unusual mortality among the Californian emigrant'. The weather has been severe, and the sufferings of the people intense. Commodore Jones, of the Ameri can squadron, was engaged in making a survey of the bay of San Francis* and the S torment° river, heading the expedition for that purpoee in person. Bat the most astounding information is from the Sandwich Islands. Upwards of ten thousand of the natives have recently been carried off by that singular disease the measles. It seems to have broken out in January, a month in which its appearance as an epidemic generally takes place. As medical men under these circumstances rarely look for the termi nation of the contagion until May, we expect to hear more of its duolating progress • and we consider that the effects of the diseasein this form are to be found afterwards in the shape of consumption and general debility, it would almost seem as if the native races were to be swept away, in order that the whites might take possession of the islands to fulfil some destiny connected with the new order of things on the casts of the Pacific Ocean. We learn that the United States government ban sent out instructions to General Smith to exercise as wide an authority as possible in governing California, and to maintein order under his military authority until a taritaial government is established. Emigra tion that way has evidently been checked. The steamer Crescent City sailed on the 17th with about 163 w veneers, and the Falcon went off to-day with about half that number. From the Isthmus itself we have nothing later than you already know. From Mexico we have a few days' later intelligence, by the way of New Orleans. It appears that its congress hu made a donation of 25,000 dole. to the Pope. The subject of the protocol was taken up on the motion of General Almoute, formerly minister to the United States, and debated in secret. This gen tleman, who was rather a favourite in this country, and was always treated with great kindness wherever be went, returned home one of our bitterest enemies. Ile still seems resolved t, make as much trouble u be cam Mame is one very striking' grow tam, however, of the failure of his attempt to get up a rupture between the two countries, k the fact that a hill has been taken up end Citin the Mexican Senate, authorising a y the president of 1,500,000 dole., the same to be a lien on the instalment of the indemnity due from dm United States in May next to Mexico, and illissating to three millions of dollars. Now the Misisans very well know that if they do not behave themselves very quietly, the indemnity will not be geld; and moreover, no capitalist will advance to the, I government on that murky, unless it gives sufficient guarantee to let the protocol alone and keep the p•aco. I We learn from Mexico that the mite to the Pacific known as the Tehuantepec route is being improved by a large body of workman; and, by the latter part ot the summer, all the portion of the distance to be crossed by landoarriage will be so far worked sad prepared as to admit the rapid movement of post coaches. This leads me to the consideration eta kindred topic, to which I alluded in my last letter. A Spanish paper, published in this city, called La Crimea, says that Nicaragua bee appointed Don Francisco Cabello minister pleni ratoary to the court of St. James's, and calls on the l States to beware, as the Mosquito country may, by this movement, become a colony of Great Britain. It is well known that a number of British =itsfor a quantity of rain, obtained a smut of ierritory from a person called the Mosquito Xing, and this it has been attempted, as we under to transfor to your government. Now the boundary line between New Grenada and Guatemala is still unsettled, and serious difficulties are likely to smear if the territory, held in common since the treaty of 1828, is likely to be diminished in quantity and commercial importance. I busies that if Menges has appointed a minister it is not to sur mise the Mosquito country, but to remonstrate nosiest the permitted anomaly of its present peaks. And now I will let you into a dale Slink sot derived from any improper mom let which I deduce with perfect oar *slaty from facts I know. An American gentleman is sow in Nicaragua argoolating for the right of way. eneemoes capital, and is in very circumstances to make an impression. The Guatemalan minister at Washington is highly in flavour of the plan on foot, and I assure you that if talent, skill, and capital can secure that right for the parties in this city who have made all these arrange ments, they will be secured. We have an arrival here front Porto Cabello, Venezuela, in 26 days. The war steamer Libertador was to sail on the 14th of this month for the isle Blanca, to capture some military stores belonging to General Paez's party. A distinguished member of the Holm of Representatives from Guarico was mur dered in his own house, when preparing to set out for Carnets. His name was Oregano Menda. General Pares movements were not known, nor his in tentions. Our political affairs are not varying their upect in any great degree. General Taylor throws the re aponribili of if ppointmenta almost entirely on his heads of ents. As some of these gentlemen are pretty h politicians, they occasionally step over the line which the general marked out for them. I notice, however, that public opinion is not without its influence even on these persons, and they have been compelled to pause several times in their plan of operations. General Taylor's administration has by no means pursued a proscriptive policy as yet, and probably will not. Hie cabinet know his integrity of character and firmness of purpose, and they would not dare trifle with him, even tf they were disposed to do so. The president has recalled our minister from Stockholm. It is believed he has disgraced himself and his country by smuggling goods under the diplomatic seal. Very few important appointments have been made as yet. Some anxiety is manifested here as to the collectorship and postoffice, but no one positively knows anything about it. Mr. Jaudon, formerly connected with the Bank of the United States, and well known in London, is about to establish a basking-house, and become the broker of the frovernment This is an innovation in our public affairs, introduced under democratic sway since the destruction of the United States Bank. It is an admission of the fact that the secretary of the treasury requires a fiscal sent. The government must bare a broker to moist it in its daily operations. Cor coran and Riggs, of Washington, have made a large fortune by having this position. For example, it was usual for the presidents and secretaries to keep their fends with these gentlemen, and to draw cheques on them for their personal expenses. It was usual for Mr. Walker to advise with and consult them as to the disposition of the government stocky, the state of the treasury, the best mode of remitting money, &c., and with this intimacy they were always able to take advantage of their knowledge. Of their commissions they were sure, and they always were ready to enter the market at the right time. Mr. Jaudon proposes to occupy their position. The ship Angelique sails in a few days with a large number of young women, of respectable families, for San Francisco, ostensibly as school teachers and religions missionaries. They go out under the lead of Mrs. Farnham, a female somewhat known for her public efforts in the Fry school. We presume they will find the lasso of matrimony ready for the whole of them. We think their pretty necks will not dis dain the noose, albeit it be not made of silk. We have nothing later from Canada; but under stand that the spirit of annexation hourly gains streogth. Oar weather is exceedingly cold, and the mercury has steed below 32 degrees for several days, much to the injury of vegetation. Oar spring is very backward, and though green peas have made their appearance on our tables from the South, we are told we shall have no peaches. P.S.—We have just received advice, from San Francisco to the lst of March. The California steamer had arrived from Panama, but it was not known when the would return, for the want of coals. The winter had been severe, but gold was abundant. ITALY. ROMAN BTATEB.—The looms; des Dfbats of Friday very justly complains of the meagreness of the news from Italy. There have been no papers received from Rome mutes the 24th ult., and the news, vague as it is, which is published in the ministerial wpm is without date. We read is the Petrie of Thursday evening : " A report was current this afternoon that the troops of the French expedition had hid an engagement with the Roman troops. This r epor t is destitute of foun dation ; our ttrrooooppss entered Born, without obstacle. It is supposed thatMaasiai and the chief' of the govern ment have quitted the city." The Gamete de France states that the telegraphic despatch announcing the entry of the French troops into Rome, adds that the triwnvers wished to oppose this, but were obliged to relinquish their intention by the Nahum's= with which the French army was welcomed. The Davits says :—" According to rumoursread in Paris, one of the brigades of the French ex pedi tion, which was advancing on the road to Rome, met with serious resistance eta strong poition, command jog the head of a bridge. It had been impossible to hike this position, and our troops had had losses. The spot where this affair is said to have taken place is not named. On tbsother band s itis positively statedthatthe French have entered Rome without let or hindrance. It was said, that the Neapolitans bad occupied An cona, and that the Austrians had entered Tuscany by the Duchy of Lucca, in order to subdue Leghorn. Farther, it was announced, that Piedmont was pre paring for war rather than submit to the ruinous con ditions Austria would impose upon it. This news caused a fall at the Bourse of one franc upon the Five per Cents. Letters from Rome of the 25th ult., received in Paris the moment before the closing of our despatches, state that the assemb:y was still es permasence, and the triumvirate active. BARDINIA.—The most authentic news from Turin is contained in the following letters, dated the 29th and 30th ult., from our own correspondent. The occupation of Civil& Veochia was known at Turin on the evening of the 29th ult., and caused greet* tere. TURIN, Aram 29. Sines sending you the account of the occupation of Alexandria by an Austrian force of 3,000 men, joint:y with the Piedmontese, I have deferred writing: ex pecting the possible consequence of that event. For tunately for the welfare of Italy, and especially for this very unh a ppy portion of the Italian family, though the indignation generally felt at the yielding to the enemy that fortress, which is considered the key to the military position of the country, was greater than can be described in all ranks and classes as well as parties, public tranquillity hal not been disturbed. Curses, not loud, but deep, are uttered everywhere against the ungenerous foe, who thus goes beyond the rights which his victory has given hint, and the mini try which has contented, how ever reluctantly, to execute the article of the armis tice on which the Austrians founded their claim to exact such a sacrifice, has its share of these maledic tions. --- I have just heard at one of the ministers that the Austrian plenipotentiaries have written to request the Piedmontese to return .0 Milan, and resume the con ferences on the treaty of peace, determined thereto, it is affirmed, by the new, of the recall of tbelloglial; ambassador from Vienna, and the news of the stic mem of the Hungarians. The ministers here are disposed net to al:ow their agents to return to Milan is a hurry, demanding first as a condition that the Austrians should evacuate Alexandria. Lsatevening, at the Carignan Theatre, " Ruy Bias" was given. At the passage where the Spanish minister exclaims "Oh Carlo, Carlo, would you were here!" (alluding to Charles V. who had abdicated) the most rapturous applausee were vociferated from the whole house, succeeded by " Evira Carlo Alberto." At Alexandria the Communal Council dissolved by the government, for their late address to the king, demanding a change of ministry, has been re elected, and the same radical members named. This is the fifth town that hes acted in the same manner. All parties are aniously looking forward to the moment when the F,eoch expedition will have its expected results—a collision with the Austrians, either in the Roman states or the duchies,—and at that moment the Piedmontess army will be as eager to take the offensive against the Austrians, as it has shown itself disinclined to continue the war, even to drive out the enemy from its owe territories. TURIN, APRIL 30. I was too late to post the inclosed yesterday, and this gives me an opportunity to inform you of the effect produced here by the news of the entry of the French into the Roman states. The fact, adduced in the Courier Mercantile of the day before yesterday, that the adjutant of General Oadinot bad given his word of honour that the French came as friends, and not to interfere in the affairs of the coun try, is considered as an esrneet that protection against the Austrians is the real object to be followed out by the French ; and this saying of the adjutant was approved and confirmed by the general on his arrival, and hence it is inferred that France will also extend her protection to the duchies of Parma, Tuscany, Modena, &c., and, conse quently, to Piedmont. Another significant fact is the allowing the commandant of Civita Vecchia named b the Roman government to remain in authority , and the leaving the forts in the hands of the Roman troops. I am just informed, almost officially, that the Aus trian plenipotentaries are urgent in their desire to continua the negotiations for peace. Gen. Hess, lately arrived at Milan, has expressed himself to that effect, and has induced the plenipotentiaries to relax in the exorbitance of their demands in treating with Pied mont. Now, it is well known that General Hess has great influence at the court of Vienna as well as with Radetaky; it is, indeed, believed that he it is to whom the latter owes his plans, and by whom he is directed both in civil and military matters, and. also in the negotiations now carrying as. The news from Hungary continues to be unfavourable to Austria. This, and the attitude of its agents at Milan, and the presence of the French in the Roman States, inspire the hope that the Austrians will not long dictate the law to Piedmont, if even they retain Lombardy. The ex-minister Massimo Azeglir, who enjoys the respect of all paries, and the confident) , of every shade of the moderate and constitutional party, has jut returned to Turin, and will probably lake office MEETING AT STROUD. Oa Wednesday last, a meeting was held in the Victoria Hall, Stroud, 8. HAILING. Esq., of Esley, in the chair, to originate a movement t promote retrenchment in the public expenditure. The Chairman bristly adverted to the amesity of something being done to promote financial reform. Mr, Puturmou *hen enumerated a great umber of in stallers et extravegant expenditure, and particularly directed tho attention of Ms hearers to the efforts which were makine, end woad be made, by the landownws, to persuade people In dm tural counties that tem in corn had been to the interests tithe des, sad to obtain their eel in the effort to ut swam Dorn law, m iay. B. Paxton', of Ebbw, moved that a financial mbent ammdation be eatabllsbad, and gave many sulking illustralless of the weight et taxation. The imatisa was seconded by Taos. Panama, Eqq., and samba imonlmously. Ths Caasexix annonased that another meeting would hid as an early day to sleet a committee and commence preesedinp. ASSAM COMPANY. The annual general meeting of this company wu held yesterday, at the London Tanen ' tor receiving the repeat of the directors. The chair won taken by Sir WY. BATlfit, the chairman of the company. Tke ONCRETARY read the rewire,. Item splash we make the following extracts: "The accounts from lindi....ffiring the past year have primated the affairs of the comma in aa improved aspect, sad when momate df the re of the crop' of 1848 were received, the dinagem did not think it adviiable to call • special ntesibg, Had the work ing of the concern in India hem unsatlafactory, they would have considered it right to do so, bat they trust you wi:l agree with them that, whilst a gradual steady improvement d eal taking place, there was no obit* or neeseity for so after a series of years of the most Mame mad disastrous " management, causing as it has dem to the gemenal ffireetery the painful necessity of frequently 14 704 their die satisfaction of the proceedings of the • decided shame has at length taken pleas la the maps* oar affairs, and the general directory avail themeless of this the first paddle opportunity of wade' the gralifisslimi whisk they have felt from the improvement of the alike of mompany under the recent management of the level board in India. The general directory have keg . felt that malts alone must be their male, if not their only, guide I. estismaung the ohmmeter and ability of preens whe have the waled of k businme at so great • distance se India; aid the present offi cers of the company in India have been the first to produce the only satisfactory results that have been shown sines the commencement of spiritless in Amain. They have kept within their estimates of expenditure—they have exceeded their estimates of produce—in a word, under the new system, the company hes worked tot profit instead of • low and that upon en area of cultivation of comparatively insignificant extent." . _ _ 'flts7direetors, however, do not expose themselves satisfied with every step taken by the looal board. " The estimate of expenditure in India for the season 1848 wee in round numbers 10,9007.—the actual expenditure was 10,3001. The estimated crop was 175,000 lb' —the actual grow mop has been 210,00011 m—the net crop will probably amount to 10,00131b5. The cross crop of 1847 wee 160,0001bn., so that the leaven in 1848 has been 60,0001 be. More than half of the tea of 1848 has been realised, and bar produced a gross average of nearly le. ltd. a pound ; the net average, after deducting lead, freight, insurance, sale charges, &c., being about Is. Ted. a pound. The actual profit made in the past year, uremia( the remainder of the crop to realise only 16. Sd • pound, has been about 3,0001. Out of our receipts for tea, we have been enabled to pay off 2,0001., part of the loan of 7,0001., which has been so long rending to the debit of the coin y, sad the interest of which his been • heavy bnrthn. The assets and liabilities of the company in England at the present time, and aa estimate of our financial posi tion at the clout of the manufictnring season of the present year, are shown in the annexed table., E and F, and it will, we feel cue, be very gratifying to the proprietors to and that we have every reason to believe that the operations of another year will enable the direeton entirely to clear the company of debt, aid give them funds to obtain the crop of 1860, so that the entire value of that crop may be uncharged with debt." _ _ _ The balance-sheet showed the receipts for the year to be thus : Balance, 2071. Is. 2d. ; proceeds of tea, 9,6761. lls. 9d. ; together, 9,8831. 12s. Ild. This, after the expenditure, left a Wanes in head of 6621. 19s. 3d. Since the rear 1839 the total expenditure of the companyhad been 267,2631. lie. 11d. The receipts from calls and on account of tea amounted to 268,6821. 3s. id., having a balance on this account of 1,4291.8 a . 6d. A PROPRIETOR Caked if it were Mae that 26 shares had been lately sold in the market at hell-a-crown a share. If that were an estimate of those shares on which 201. had been paid, he saw but a poor prospect from extending the capital. The SECRETARY never heard of any such price, nor had there been more than one transfer in 12 months. Mr. TITS would scooad the adoption of the report, for he thought it very satisfactory. He should like to know, amongst other things, what had, become of their unfortunate steamer._ The CHAIRMAN said she had been sold for 7,0001. A PROPRIETOR observed that he saw an outlay of 3.000 rupees for a supply of coolies : wen they likely to re• main on the plantations Mr. PRINSEP (a director) said the Amami. were • hey people, neither were they numerous enough to supply the wants of the company. They were very well to mane. Pulite the tea, but they did not do for the rougher work. 1 The coolies were consequently employed for the more laborious work. They were not bound to stay on the plantations, and tco often found their why back to Bengal. The report was then adopted qsaalmously. A vote of thanks having bass posed to the director, the meeting adjourned. THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.—The fiftieth an• nual meeting of the members and friends of this Society was held last night at Exeter-hell. The report stated that du ring the past year the Society had assisted to • large extent in the circulation of tracts amongst the Chinese, who are generally disposed to receive them with respect. The grants to China amounted to 3091. Grants, amounting in the whole to 1,3201., had been made to India. The committee had granted 100,000 publications for the use of emigrants. Du ring the year, 12,000 publications had bees tent to the Writ Indies, and 160,000 trans and 120 libraries to British North America. The grants made to the Paris Tract Society amounted to 7001. The grants to France generally coa sated et 700,000, making a total of 9001. In Italy the Society's tracts have been freely circulated, and a grant had been made of 10.000 of the Epistles to the Romans, printed in Italian. In Austria, 160,000 copies of 23 tracts had been distributed. To Hungary liberal (grants had been made, but, owing to the breaking oat of the civil war the society had been compelled to suspend operations. The society had offered • premium of 1001. for the best work on the present state of the manufacturing and labouring classes, and the best means of providing for their welfare. During the year the grant amounted to 2,694,000, of the value of 2,80 W. The number of new publications issued, since the formation of the society, amounted to 600,000,000 works, in upwards of 100 languages. The total receipts for the year amounted to 69,4961. THE EX-VICAR OF COCKERHAM.—The Kendal Mercury says : " The resignation by Mr. Dodson of his vicarage at Cookerham, and his secession from the church, have caused much interest in this neighbourhood. Mr. Dodson assigns eight reasons for secession, and dwells separately on each of them. 'My first reason,' say' he, ' is, I cannot maintain the subscriptions. The mi nister is required to declare that every and all of the 39 articles is agreeable to the word of God.' Of these he instances, among others, the mention in the 26th article of the 36th cauon, that ' evil ministers do minister by Christ'. commission and authority,' a statement, he says, which is not agreeable to the word of Ood. This, he emphatically declares, ' makes secession inevitable. I would not be a living lie.' The second reason which he assigns is, that his views and convictions are increasingly at variance with the establishment, and he speaks of as prelatical episcopacy, its state-supremacy and government, its patronage', its surren der of all pretensions to any exercise of a scriptural discipline over its members, and its tyrannical discipline over its mem bers. Six other reasons are given." INQUEST.—Before Mr. Higgs, at 42, &sex-street, Strand, on the body of Mr. Richard Dalton, aged 72 years, who committed aikido under the following circumstance. : It appeared that some years since the deasseed carried on business as a hosier in the Temple, but had latterly resided with his sea and daughter in Essex-street. He had been in dvery deepoading state for arse months past, and a abort time since his mind became so muck impaired, that at intervals he was considered insane, and he once made•an attempt on his life by cutting his throat with a razor. Since that period a young man had been engaged to be constantly in attendance upon him. On Wednesday morning last hie attendant left the room, and during his temporary absence, he closed the door and fastened it. When the attendant returned he was unable to obtain admission, and he knocked several times at the door but received no answer. The door was broken *pen, and on catering the ram the deceased was found ate vended by his handkerchief to a rail of the bedstead Verdict, "Temporary Insanity." COMMARCIAL 4- MARKETS WONEY MARKET 81 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Zoo o'Clock.—The English funds are steady this morning. Consols opened at 921 to 1, at which they have remained throughout the greeter part of the morning, and are now a trifle weaker. The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted at 90 1 to ; and the New Threnand-a-Quarter per Cents. at 91.1 to 1. Bank Stock is quoted at 192 1 to 4 ; and Exchequer Bills at 445. to 48 s. premium. The foreign ma'ket is very quiet, and the quota tions almost the name as those of yesterday. Brazi- Fan are quoted 78 to 8 0 . Buenos Ayres, at 3 6 to 9 . Chian, at 91 to 3. &pada, at 31 to 4. Mexi can, at 291 to 301 ex coupon. Peruvian, at 62 to 5. Portuguese Converted, at 28 to 9. Spanish Five per Cents., Active, at 17t to 18 ; and the Threes, at 331 to 341. Dutch Two-and-a-Hal per Cents., at 50 to 1; and the Four per Cents. at 77 to 8. 1/lINDS. Beak etack.l42l 4 3C't. Coo for Ace.. 914 I 3 per et Zed. Aisha. octi Per et.f i g 46 ., to 4ak 3 pee Ct. Can. ham. me i COMMERCIAL. New YORK, lad evening, per ezprew routes, gesdboate,cal elected telegraph, of the letelUgente bog=Halifax by de lode etemer, which reached that port y last in a dot In, to oh peekquite by surprise, in our lime anticipated We reedit of these accounts %afore to-day at The aotannecial rule ere ad eunaregiag as to prices quoted of moor •m ll7 . 46asedertlowever, no minable Wed we eife letters. We look for re initiate the la ear warty settee to the near weird or 00111 Iron bat hardly eci the Zeroes can have brought any, doesk ea yet, we have we Llerrla ea that head. The udder that weed tallow her SSW, it Is endidastly believed, have a cossider able sea Mari toil a dieldwlly swim and the rate of dia. count knew is the Theo is wad, mob Mee is mimes ea Europe for the I man—that bodges holm' ben patty amok aired up by the British steamer for Ifiewpecl. The Mel may be ceded for bills on London at 107, bills en brewars, r 74 to 77e. COTTON.-110 Zama% advice' were coseldwed mare pacific, the danger of a emend vier in Europe helm ire !West In this view, although codes was ism In Limped end the market heavy at the close, the wood were generally workload more favourable. The sales of theday were fully 2,000 bads et the current asking prices of yesterday, viz.,ke New Oriewo Teed Florida end and IMO& Upinda. Inferior Ordinary Ladling Ad? Fair ray fair • — FLova, lb.—Western Seer is to good demand. !ales of Troy, Brooklyn, City, and mixed herds of Western have bean made to a I fair extant at 4 dab. 368 e. to 4 deb. 624 e. Bitat6At brands of Ohio and Geneses at 4 dol.. 75e. to 4 dab. 8744.; pure tlmses, 3 dais. Mc. to 3 dots. 75c. Extra /Mar ranee bent 4 dab. 55c. to 6 dots. 75e, COMM brands of tbseliern brft 4 deb. NM. to 4 dole. 75c. Bye Roar , 2 dais. 73c. to 1 deb. 674. Corn Intel. I dots. 621 e. for Jamey, and 2 dole. 614 e. 6r lleandywlns. WINO is Ilium 120 e. for Genesee. 15,000 buidists Imams yellow own told M fib. to Mks, and 10,000 bushels round yellow at 57e. M.; mixed sod white Southern Oats3lc. to Sk. IMO boa* at Imlay said on private terms. Oats are firm; galas of Jaw, have bma Nab at lea to Oa, end al Northern at Mc. to She. Ames are dull : Pate, I dais. 87in ; Pmts. 7 PROISCONS. Ohio Pork is firmer, smite of Mon at 10 dots. 874 c. to 10 dole. 44e., and of prime et deb 40c. Beef is steady, at II dole. 23c. to 12 dots. Soo. iSr Cauntryand City Men.; and dots. to 8 dots. 30c. for prime. Lard reap tam ea. tongs. in bar rels and kegs. Faxiowrs arc firm. 61d. is offered for can to Liverpool, and 7d. Is now asked. Cotton, ed. is paid, and 5-16 d. now asked. To Glasgow : Cotton is taken at Mad. Flour, ss. 6d. GOVERNESSES' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—Yes- Wedgy, the annual general meeting of this society was held in the Hanover-square Ho . ms, the Hon. W. Aallley in the chair. The report stated that, during the past twelve months, there had been 672 applications, of which 33.5 were enter tained, and assistance amounting to 7931. 131. given. The whole number of applications relieved sines the institution was established has been 670, and the amount disbursed 3,0391. The present number of annuitants h 32, receiving annually 5151. From the balance account, it eppeared that the total receipts for the past year, including the previous balances, were 25,6341. lls., and the disbursements 13,7991, leaning a balance in hand of 11.13351. Various resolutions were passed, and three annuitants were selected to receive 201. per annum, and two others 151. each. The proceedings terminated in a vote of thanks to the chairman.