The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-17 00:00:00

_7 l • t 1 • , r- 1 • '7 / ./ Ebt 60to the moderate candidates have paned in preference to the soc;alist. Out of 367,000 electors in the depart meat of the Seine, 287,000 have voted, and it is gene rally end somewhat confidently stated, that about eighteen cr twenty canctidttes of the list of the Union Electronsle will be eh eted. The elution of B eic'eot, the socialist leaguer, is certain, u well lut that a. Learn Rollin. It is a eurione fact that BActot has obtained mom votes than Ledra THE POISONING CASES AT GUESTLING. SEVERE EPIDEMIC IN VIM KEVRSIIakf A severe end fatal epidemic, supposed to be the choler", to broken out among the paupers of the Keyn shag union, &menet, and up to Wcilursd last no less than ten deaths occurred, • pectin of esen which have been successfully treated by the metrical officers, or are still in course of treatment. O. Saturday ii,.'night a ycling woman, who had preview.ly been in grio t henlw , wa seisrd in the morning with sickness and purging, and h-r symp toms increased in violence till the evening, wh n, despite every effort to save her life she died. J. L Sim mons, &IQ, one of the vice.cheirmen of the union, has himself fallen a victim to the epidemic. Mr. Sim moos visited the house on Tuesday fn the discharge of his duty to see that the t aspen were properly cared for. On Wednesday he dined at the George lintel, near the London road, with the commissioners of the turnpike trusts. At 3 o'clock on the following (Thu day) morel, g he was seized with the epidemic, and before that hour of Fridvy morning he was a corpse. Mr. Simmons was a member of the legal pretension, and was likewise clistk is the magisirates. Dr. Wince of Brth has been called in to assist the union sur geon with his counsel and ezpsrienee, and the guardians are using every effort to artist the spread of the malady. It is satisfactory to add that no Irish case has occurred eines Wednesday. ADJOURNED INQUEST. L9.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1849. [THREEPENCE. gtoN BEDS ['BADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS.... A weer rep reertaseat el three Swiremis la Yea sad L..% earre. S my torsi Ned Oa can* and Or Sir Ms. ark SOW Ina ireelall jobb s wot earrree Ifni O L s CO IsLI et as elawrar er .14.ar IL ROHM e a wTM en), Oslaretreet Orr el Sewreorrest eeIET, —..,,,,, t...k. ant re Writ Is the aver ; rim rep sloe is -- se - ra taw roost ibobella r t w SAW ills SWIM Did. wldr r aaglirabla air be tea sad errs rderwr Mrs bra tear, r o ur pry as prat tar swim te rem Ur iletil4l/i. Omar Dr bsiserbo et 14s. IIL rada—Derllr estelegues, rib erwareps dowry fromeeden eftfio. rat (per wig km KOCH CORNICES.—NEW PNITE.RNS.— A art wined art Issedlal r wawa el Ors rend SOVELITIL el se t rid air war ellsethe (IL sr ward% eameisle trr say ware, Iftlidli it s = er; whet et rai , errz, ern). la now es ire at WILLIAM L BETIMONW Ms sad WertewL IL OsOriwrest, ewer et 5 .......b e it. mes. I, Ifewirretrest. Dared er Ner sopss ; es wdl as et every frtareespery akte, h e t ealarg r (per rcc--rolabliamt la Welrelver ISM la CLOTHS , am sad wlO4 ord- for SALE mu. 'limbs sad Ireathos Ow art Inn, rata wrist swim w k., rut mem ha, as., always ea bawl et L I. DAVIS'S, pi, Wor Loads& Gall-INNdaddrk44 WINE ESTABLISHMENT.— sCIIIIER WINES —Ord Mar Mrs, Mork Sea. was, sal Orr, et 30a. par donee ; deerbdal i dale t. pis dark bottles teetwied. All rues dace are as or si kw tae reser sear& a l t ph Holbert,. lUDIZIST. EISLIS(31101T, awl Cr TA Sample bottler may be W. fresearear etrariai ell re %gristle. a their work, forwarded spew applUedea. LIV—Yr—IANT - - - ---- It Wel- TOILET ARTICLES. each s its. o at sorloodos.-110WLANDIr IIACASBAIt OIL Is *Oft ood od Wages Mrb. a e tap i r saasilai : t mpasilied ell ha. wow iaa teauOtylei Ma owl ampersas; and Mbar gidoodioit Pool pomade", Y loooloodia it IY basaitylas mall pm alasaa alba. ea the lola mod somo. TM pommy d i rt, sed Lb& goad by as atatara w tr ,,,a rz ailia lere walrus i s e t w ite di t *ea porhotioo. sod Own Om =7 mor =lNfloomoo .1 odorloos lodedkos. Sew ore send mar tbo loodiso et malty sol dovenorot dodoolooloiL sod astlimplo dampaca. The say goodoe at ark ban us • w_ I___ of d e Male ea tlie wow er leieL—ail loy thin id la. Maaaierillai. LIM" Ed by ro. upsiaiisemiis eM porto% - - - - - -.---- - Al sim S s EttNETHTti BILLS for the NEAVES sad meCtie, pries 4t id. sod 110 obsa. The odsoordkory dos to doomed trod soy obooksl. Do ellismi• dr ow wee palest do perfratli riavoshog. rd ordereeate le owned ✓old OWL TS• senor roomdmoo god* as lON dodo ID Id& Ole to do properties la omodbooloi do room ...., K. It boo as • gooslo good's*. as • lbw odabidoo • we =rar UM moo* onolso a pad i d solodiogpe: a do 11=1 1 = • meemiel. ken Se ler • MEW lei shod WM MEIRON etas= . 2 . 11 . .... e semse. are Wks ••0 we elleirso abaft • ANA Isi. ▪ ae* wenn elm The peeikeere at 91 . 7=Soeiddio dr ied sad diet are emekeei mei ash len. The leemeipiee boa 6. id. US weds: smiclAT. dadi00101444999 4 ; WINO, doplor,mfr O Ilostm; ad 91114012. ddivialromo " Cali' OP THE OLD BLOCK— . MT SON, SUL' * die 1.1401." Na 410. for May 19. ?do M. ; doosped, 4d. Md. 99. Vloootropt ; sad all Statiorn sad Nommen& n. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDIMDAT, 6.30 P.N. The nonmorep'snoe by the President of the Re public of the resignation of the Mideer of the In terior is cruising some excitement. It is said to day that the President of the Republic has ad dressed to the Minister of the Interior a letter of condolence. Several of the mornirg journal* assume, howuver, that the change is a fait encore pli, and that M. Lacrosse will take the interims put folio, which, they say, is reserved for M. de Restuat. The acceptation of M. Fsuch.r's resignation, however, does not appear is the Muniteur. Tte Courtier Fran cola, however, which yesterday expressed Al disapprobation of t conduct of M. Leon Fuuct er, now mays: TM minister of the interior yesterday tendered his emirs', ties, which was only partially mespted. M. Faucher will eostinue to menses the badness of his department, without having any political action, or atteeding the sound! of Isialsters. It is not until after the definitive remit of the eleetions has bons known, that his suessmor will be ap plaud. We shish we me sot wrong in sayiag that when that moment SIAM. there will be a complete reorgsaisetion of the miaiesey. L'Union says that several ministers were deirons of resigning at the mime time as M. Faucher. Among these are mentioned General Rulhieres and M.de Fol ios& ministers of war and public instruction. Their reds tom were not however acctpted. The *lntim* are a source of %stied speculation. The Debate gives a complete list of those who had obtained most votes in certain sections of the Ist, 20d,1 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, and 12th, as well as five communes of the banliewe of Paris. According to the lista Geriral Bedews had obtained 5,613 votes ; de Lansoriciere 5,252; Vavin, 6 , 216 ; Bix io, 5,069 ; 0. Barret, 5,0.38 s Cavaignse, 6,010; Peupin, 4,98,5; F. de Lsateyru, 4,961 ; Culture!, 4,948; Dufaure, 4,796; Wolowaky, 4,693; L. Fischer, 4,629; H. Pse y, 4,629; General Begeaud, 4,008; Games, 4,,,5660; General lispatel, 4.469; Roger (do Nord), 4,203; Fallacy, 4,165; V. Hoge, 4,134; Thieve, 4,102 ; Chambolle, 4,033; Moatalembert, 4,033; Mors au, 4,028 ; Fould, 3,967 ; Marie. 3,783; Molt, 3,62'2 ; L. Murat, 3,587 ; Boirel, 3,053; Ledru-R 4lin, 2,233 ; Boichot, 1,887 ; Lagrange, 1,678; Felix Pyat , 1,513 ; P ierre Leroux, 1,324 ; Con siderant, 1,316 • Rattier, 1,306; Thos., 1,242 ; 'lll. Bar, 1,058; Lamennala, 993; Orem, 849; D'Alten Shoe, 824; Proudhon, 813 ; Perdigoter, 527; Dopey, 615; Madier do Montjau, 614 ; Nap. lAbon, 507; Bibeyrolles, 600. In Bt. Clermaln-en-Leye and Econen, which repro gest divers portions of the departments of Seine-et- Oise, the moderate list has obtained the large make. City of votes. In the Cher, at limps, five oat of six of the mederate candidates have been chosen. In the Seineet.Marne there seems to be a strong leaning to the moderate dem ocrats, Feed de Lasttyrie heading the lists. Is the hue Messrs. Parry, Broglie. and Dupont (de l'Eure) heed the list of twelve sections, including the town of Evreux. The army on the whole has shown es ultra democratic and seicialist tendency. In the Cher disturbances have attended the elections, as at St. Aimed and atChatelleraalt, bathe west, dieturbancre, which required the interference of armed farce, have taken place. A lever appears in the Sleek, purporting to have bees addressed to the Bonapartist committee of Cler mont, in which M. de Monty, a monarchist of the old regime, is presented as one of the men whom the President of the Republic can recommend to the electors. The letter is signed by two officers of or dcanance cf the president. A letter has been written by Napolemi Jerome Bonaparte, which appear in the Presse. It is an answer to some stricture. of the Constitutionnel. In it he formally declares that it is false that he ever personally solicited or obtained anything from the royalty of July; or that he ever demand ed, even m a restitution, ary allowance for himself; or that the old republicans had ever been his political friends. The proceedings in the National Assembly yesterday did not possess any great interest, being confined en tirely to the adjourned discussion on the budget of war. Everything peeped off with the utmost calm, I and the remaining chapters, as well as the ensemble of the budget of that department, were voted. M. Trelat proposed to add an additional 5,000,000fr.t0 the sum of 10,000,000 fr. set down in the budget, in order to send 6,000 other colonists to Algeria, which was adopted. General Lamoriciere dwelt strongly on the necessity of affording every stimulus to agricultural permits in Algeria, by opening fresh markets for its -a subject which the minister of comm-roe l should be brought as early as possible be- Legislative Assembly. The president an that, at the next sittieg, the Assembly would elect its president ; but it appeared to be of the chamber that, as its existence was near to a close, that proceeding would be 'eisplo says: «The representatives of the , to whom were joined several members of' I National, held a meeting yesterday, to understanding ea to the form of a taropo tending to a prolongation of the Conabbeent ably. The following are the terms agreed to:" Considering that universal starer should never be stained eorntptioe, nor with a prswapdca eleeteral pre murdering that the aatieasl represeatation can sever instant awe to exist, end that if the telegraphic M. Lira Paean has bleu made known in the the degenerate the shares are vitiated, sad, noweirealy. the Legislative Ares* rust enanl the re hear; the Itiadesal Constituent Assembly. amain all jest reserrations, deigns at it emplehate are kat in from de- portassto within a w eek th e sheakas et May 13 shell be reesessaked oa the Jew, 11149. General de Rumigay, formerly aide-de-camp be s Philippe, has followed his wife to the tomb papers eke announce the death of M. Leave, Ikplagee, feressely Minister of Finances, at his rest.l ce, Rue Cestiglione, of an attack of goat. lie returned ply a few days before from the at of the Gees, where, as a candidate for the= hive assembly, be had a large majority. (ham' Valliant, one of the ablest engineedell tame of France, hostess ant to Italy to join Cie& (Minot. P.B.—As far as the remits are known Ibis siz the saealiets and moderate lists are balanced in Paris. The former in many li tteelove decided advantage. Lithe 11theagibitiseet The Pi eT t tc: eh to aoeneed the =Loa drawing so 111111eceimmuy The Peu Mountain, t the PALL eine to es Atha WA Ole nth mingEl snit; men be se Inn et esassansatii tarts; the mervatlesa peruesetsi General Dome Phi The paps - La do pls , g; had retur meet of Wire ass Omen t ACM of (Minot. P.S.— the nee balanced had a de • :t In the departments of the Vienne the moderate re publicans are in the maj Pity. In the Loiret MM. Oruano, Gouin Flavigay, Placatory, Cremitur, and Teacherean carry the day. In the Nievre the moderate, we beaten. MM. Davin, Manuel, &a., obtained but 7,300 votes against MM. Oambon, Niot, Pyat, &e, who obtained 13,000 or 16,000. At St. Lo the moderates have the sacer.dant, as also at Rouen, Chaumont (Haut Marne), Faloise, and Melun. At the Boyne the uncertainty which existed as to th probable result of the elt ctions, and the news from Germany, had an unfavourable effect on the funds. But, at the claw, the prices were but little lower than yesterday. rat" MAT le.—Ma. Lose, —; MI6 per Oasts" bear, pw Orr. 274; lam Ler, Foam • PANAY 1 , 1•110. 1140; ; 1142, 194 ; roar-iumLoalilf. ; De. Urn*, Sal; **is Weems. Bow Lem, 71 ; Tremry Walk 6 ; ems dom. 2383. Szebaage as Lorks.llo dap. 2516; Was" IS IL ILIILWATIL Pads Dad Oriesie, 516; Peet sari Pam. 565 Imes 601 Ham, NV Avissoa sad YonsUlse, NS; Wu lam oid Ds* 102 36; Matte (Viers*. —; Amino sed 80u16,60, ; Hodson, ra t1 3 :0 . ; NarUa, 446; Pad, sal Illnabourg, 570 ; SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 11. Yeettrdey the long-looked-foe discussion on the authorieation asked by vverement to levy cont. %o tiose iu conformity with the report of the committee took place. 'lke amendment of the deputy Bermudez de Castro was brought forward by that indefatigable gentleman in a I. ngtby speech, in anich Mon's mea sures were mercilessly belaboured. The summing up of his charges is the following: 1. Sauneutation of contributions not twilled. 2. Violation of the solemn pavenise rases tothe tax-payen to pay them back the forced loan of 100 millions. 3. The complete Defeat of the public debt (a debt gua ranteed by the national honcur), and thereby hatpin Spain in a normal state of bankruptcy. 4. Inattention to public obligations. 6. Inaeuing exhaustion of the trawary. 6. The public rents always consented beforehand by bur theism's operations. The data upon which these charges are unstained may be condensed into the following account : Compuative account between the °Mk/lakes and re sowers to meet them, since M. Alexander Mon entered the sabsistry. In 1844 hie matinee consisted of taxes In at- Itea L. rear, &pod , ' of contractor, and promissory notes upon taa , inlet property Debts to be paid Balance in favour of government 681,000,000 Instead of availing himself of the 1,281 millions of restate pay off these debts, in which case he would still have been able to diipies of 681 million', he made a new debt of 2,000 millions in till*. of the Three per Cent., with which he said the o'her debt. In the three years of 1845, 1846, and 1847, the expellees of collecting the immune of the country was, the drat year, 34 per cent.; in the second, 30 per cent; and the third, 33j per oent. In the two veers of 1845 sad 1848 the :satiate Reels. were Badget of earmee 2,288,000,000 Balance in the hands of government Icstead of this, the nation found Half 200,000,000 teals in debt. The minister will reply today; but we don't sae how he can explain away there figures. His fell is looked upon merely as a thing adjourned for a brief spaos. The Count of Montemolie, having given directions through his agents that all the chieftains acting under his name, &c., should retreat into France , end the men to make their submission to the queen, there is an end to this affair. The long-expected adjudication of the quicksilver contract took place to-day, or rather it did not take , place, for there were no bidder,. Mr. Weisweiler, agent of Messrs. Rothschild, and another gentle. man, agent of Messrs. Corredor and Co., of Aarin ' friars, gene it to be understood that, without a knowledge of the limit to which the produce of the mines might go, or the exact quantity in stock in London and elsewhere, belonging to the go vernment, it was impossible to fix a proper bidding. The minimum price hiving been fixed by the govern meat at 86 dole. per qql, nothing more could be' said about it : for all purposes, 200 dole. might es well have been named. Under the peculiar circumstances of the case, with upward. of 25,000 qql•. in stock and in pawn in London, besides the quantity that Messrs. Rothsch i ld hold f their old contract, it is evi dent that it neitbercan answer the views of the govern ment nor of M. Rothschild that any contract should be made at the prices which , the present value in the market should justify. WAYMID, Mar 11.-11.na Orola. 561 PePer. 14 . 0 tor data , 10i paper, wawa &Oohed Caspaae, 6. NM et IL Mamma, 76 orb; 76 paper. ir.21511111100• ‘OllOOO. 50.50. ITALY. and protestations. They (sly deenewa guarantees against the dominion of the priesikeeL They win have the Pope, but no priers or cardinals in dm Weitz,. They will place themselves under oar protemisw. ?bay express their regret at the affair of the 30th, which they sey they Gould not help, as they thought we mane to re-establish the old monkish government. A letter from Civita Vecchia, of the Bth inst , pub lished in the Notional, says that a council was held at Palo cn the 7th inst., at the quarters of G e neral Ondinot, t►e ministers of France, &gland, and Prussia being present. They bad come item Gaeta, on board the Narval and Ball-Dog. A letter from R me of the 6th inst. is contained in the same paper, which announces the departure of Mr. Forbin Jonsco, miter tavirg made a protest, to which the triumvirate have replied by saying that Rome never wanted to make war with France. Garibaldi has retired towards Tivoli, and demanded reinforcements. The desperate resolution is attributed to him of marching on Naples, which is ungarded, to rake the people there. It is probable, as the Debate says, that he will hold himself on tue other ede of the Tore tone, to annoy the Neapolitans in their march. the deplorable events of the preceding day should be submitted to. a rigid investigation. The same as surances was given in a letter from M. Dietz, the com mandant of the city. Propositions relative to the seeding away of the troops belonging to the states, which have not recog nised the constitution, were presented by MM. I SchlOffsl, Naureerck, and Jucho. They proceeded to l the vote upon the urgency of these propositions. The votes being equal, the urgency was rejected. The motion of 2d. Loewe, tram Cabe, to suspend the sittings till four, and to invite the Minister of War to be present, is adopted; that of Simon, of Treves, to the effect that the Committee of Thirty *liquid be ordered to terminate its report before four o'clock on the propositions above, was rejected by 183 votes agaicst 147. On the resumption of the sitting at 4, it was un derstood that the majority of the Committee of Thirty recommended that the Central Power be invited to change the garrison at Frankfort, and only leave there the troops of those governments that have re cognised the constitution. The minority demanded an order of the day, grounded on the explanation of the Minister of War. A short but violent debate ensued, in which the Minister of War &awed that measures fee preserving the public tranquillity bad been taken; and the house was proceeding to the vote on the order of the day propped by the mi nority of the committee when the post left. BADFI4.—The news from the Upper Rhine are tadsj grays sad important. Besides sue confirmation ef the seserment among the Baden troops in the federal forties, of Itheradt, in which General Von Cloesmann and Colonels Von Pferron and Hoffmann are said to have born wounded, the two last mortally, whie the Baden minister of war, General Hoffmann, only escaped by the help of some devoted adherents, it is announced that a revolution broke oat on the 13th, at Carlerube, which occasioned the departure of the l grand duke for Germersheim. A oollision had taken' place, in which Captain Roche was killed at the bead of a squadron of dragoons, whinh he commanded. The number of killed was given at 12 down to the 14th lug. The mutinous soldiers were disbanding by hundreds. BAVARIA.—The reactance among tl.e Bavuian troops is daily increasing ; the Journal of Frankfort, on the authority of a letter from Munich of the 12th of Mav, announces that the troops collected in that capital, and who had orders to march to the camp at Meirsfeld, had refused to do so. The Darmstadt Gusrite considers that 20,000 men have gone to help the Palatinates. Msyence alone had supplied eeverel thousands, so that the workshops were deserted; at several points force bad been re sorted to in the neighbourhood tc cjlloct this suc cour. Yesterday the kqutattnehing the deaths of George and James Gerrie( was resumed. Judith Vines., of Gentling, widow, sworn.—l knew the deceased, Gents Goering. During his Hines. I went to see hies. His mother said he bad the same com-laint as the resthad, namely, disease of the heart. When I was sent for after his death I found that Mrs. Gearing had laid out the body. She Told, "it was her son's wish that she herself should do for him, and that he desired to be buried in his skirt and stoeitiep." Benjamin Geerieg deposed.—My brother George took hi kis bed a month and four days before his death. He ems. planed of pain in his heart and sicknese. He took no break. !seethe morning he took to his bed. I never saw him take anything to eat afterwards, because I was not at home. My mother attended him durieg the day, and my brother Jams at night. My mother told me be was SOISSIIIIISS sick. Hewes imensible fora week before his death. I ll•Taltsaw any poises. we did I ever au a rat, dead or alive, about the house, although I have heard them sometimes. Six weeks after George's dea hmy brother James was taken ill. He rom• plainest of sickness, headache, and pain in his heart. He bad little or no cough. I have seen him vomit a good deal of grata matter. His sickness would I at two or three days, then get better, and again worse. My mother attended him. He (lied after an Mime of five weeks and three days. Three weeks after his death I was taken ill. I was first taken sick after supper. I had tea; my mother made it, and poured it out for me. I got better , but two days after I was again taken ill after taking a cup of tea. as before. I vomited a yellow-green matter, and felt great beat in my inside. I *gun got better So me days afterwards I bad some coffee for my dinner, and immediately afterwards was taken ill, as before. That lasted two or three days. By order of Mr. Ticehurst, the surgeon, I was removed from my mother's house, aced have bee n well ever sines. The coffios tor my father ant brothers cost 45a each. My mother, I believe. received M. from the member. of the Friendly Sod. ty at each nf their deaths. I have discovered many t hings pawned in Hastings barraging to my fatter . 6N. was left by my brother George, wnich my mother got. I had 20e. when I was taken newel'. Other witnesses were examined, whose evidence has al ready been reported, the only alteration being the applica tion of facts stated to the present case. Owego Hawkins stated that the expense of the cotha in mob ease, and the funeral fees, amounted to 21. 14s. The Coroner having summed up the evidence, the follow tot verdict was returned : " Death from poison, and wit. aatr against Mary Asa Ossiviag." et of Jaw Gearing was west entered upon, and the mos a LTA'S'S* were examined as in the other cases, without midge* any fresh partieulers. Benjamin Gearing described the illness of his brother JAMS. He proved that the deceased was affected in pre cisely the same manner as his brother George, having been five wee ke and three data ill, petting better and worse by turns till he died on the night of Tu. edgy, the 6th March. Jane Jenkins, of °nestling, deposed—When James Getting was ill I spoke to his mother about getting another doctor beside Mr. Pocock, and recommended Mr. lieeturst. She said she was rot able to pay fa him, and that eh* might affront Mr. Pocock. I replied, " The good will of Mr. Pocock would not make amends for the lose of your children." She replied, " Though all my children should die, I am very well satisfied with what Mr. Pocock has done." I saw some green matter vomited by the deceived. She objected to my rutting up with him when I offered. Harriet Soutar, servant to Sir John Ashbornham, deposed that she met Mrs. Gearing near tee grave of her son James. She remarked, " I had James's grave sunk seve n feet, as he bed the doing of his father's grave which was sunk six feet, as I thought they might want to tyke them up to know his complaint." The jury again returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Mary Len Gearing." The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the General Quarter Sessions at Lewes, to be held in July. GERMANY. NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our correspondent at Naples, dated the 9th instant, in forming us of the breaking out of fresh hostilities in Sicily. It appears that several of the members of the Sicilian government bad been brought to favour a reaction is favour of Bing Ferdinand. Thule are accused of inducing the Sicilian patriots to go to Ca tania to fight against the Neapolitans, the rue tionista well knowing that that town would probably succumb. And advantage was then said to have been taken of this at Palermo to advise the nations' Fraud and regulars not to fight. Not withstanding the efforts of Stabile and Ruggeri* Settimo, this counsel for a time predominated, and a deputation left to meet Filangieri, and offer him the complete surrender of Palermo. The deputation having left, and with it the principals of the reaction, the favourers of Naples fled, and the people are now up in arms, and in possession of city and forte. Seer , dato and Michele are leaders. The city will resist to the last. A portion of the Neapolitan force was, by last accounts, near Palermo, the main body at Calatl nissetta. Del Carretto, the notaries' policeman of Ferdinand, had returned to Naples. Neapolitan Fives were at 88, and were falling. ROMAN STATES.—The following despatch from General Oudinot, dated the Bth instant, at Palo, appears in the Paris iforsitessr (official journal) of Wednesday : Bince my last report oa the 4th of May I have had no important operation to euente. The disembarkation of the 3rd brigade, u well as of the 16th light infantry, and the 16th battery of the Bth ruining of artillery, took place with the greatest order. Being convinced that the pert of Plumisino offered every sausage foe facilitating our com samdeltioas with Rome, I have taken it, and the 20th re.d Me line is strongly established there. I think I let pea that duds; the day of the 30th ult. 200 and gal mss elf the 20th, under the orders of Captain Picard, gni gime office e, beiog carried away by their ardour, and asadad by weeds of emsa iliatioa, entered Home by the Rea Pustoniergrar, and there allowed themselves to be taken. [The -poet of the 4th of May does sot mention this" Thep ham just came in with the deems subjoined. ['The trignidge demo of the Ist inst.] I thought that Fuses maid set thew herself lea "menus, sad I =Vgave cobra to the Fresalt govessee of Civita iet free the battalion of Roman chassews which wom ks t prisoners is that sews I infused the goventasat of he Isms republie that in return for this proceselag uslorsessl that the Fees& to Item% sad eves all Amgen, 'kohl shelve soh ors hele to her eat of She tows. Oer =hazy slemiles i a SSA SON Rumerieslly wo me hogs hes Is to besg a pewees' se dge os anis The h Seg o so doubt, of greet ; sherthies h erg el lora that the time is :71 1 : 2117 dissass vim the espial sad Ace gooseasest half will take Phase betide whirs The seetliset ate& toy our govensmaa gm tabs.*, to the peak Is staaity, sal cell Women the sestedoes of Faso. I thank yes, hoselave to Illkshlee. be the mesas you have plead at my essersi aloha that estl. I shall steam appall happy If I semeed le is resift the paeans fives of or governess% aed *see of the Preeklest of the Trash republic. I ea. wish rape*. lh., Ovoteos. The Tbulonneis of the 13th inst. oceans the following : The swans frigates - and Cbrirlighe CANA arrived uvilay hem Clrais. sad Wag ea new hew Italy. Oar troops win art fir lase ea the =lbe e. situation it the yeiblis Wad at lamb end the seats wbieb have Urea ressived, awls. General Oadlset to Wert with sessese, and whims drain et Wood, by entry Leto Rowe. It is mid that*, Iterpiltaa troop were riv ing• e a tler in the easse paper, dated Palo, the Bth hut., farther adds The Sem" tedlas___lliseeeelves peessed by 16,000 Nen. OM& Imesge eatWIN Ilniatessi here aids arenas PRUSSIA.—The fultuvring is the re►pondent: DUBLIN, MAT 14. The Prussian government hare struck the first de cisive blow at the Frankfort Assembly. The Prus sian clergies have been recalled. Tbe decree of their mean appears in the Staats-Ameiger of this evening, and is as follows : oar C ROYAL ORDINANCE. 1. The conwaiviow of the deputi. a elected in the Prusian Wats to the German National Assembly on the ground of the Diet's decrees of March 30, and April 7, 1848, and oar own ordinance of the 11th of the latter month, is expired. 2. This, our present ordinance. is to be set before the de pities by our plenipotentiary at Frankfort on-Maine for their obrearneoe, and with the injunction to abstain from taking say put la the farther prcasedings of the Asserntey. FRIDERICK WILLIAM. Gimm at Charlottenburw, May 14, 1849 . The signatures of all the ministers follow. The reasons for this measure are set forth in a long preamble. It assures the king that the great majority and loyal portion of the Prussian people w.ll bupport his majesty, for that no Prussian can with houour con tinue to countenance the decrees of a body, containing as they do a declaration of hoirility evilest the Prussian state. The address opened with a long jus tification or the conduct of the Prussian throne towards the Frankfort perliement from the very outset of its career, and accu-ed that assembly, by its decree of the 10th instant, of having itself occasioned the breach. The address further declare s tbat several Pru-aian deputies have already voluntarily vacated their seats, and that the others only awa't the decision of his meje,ty. Tree rebellion in the Rhine province fills the govern ment with alarm, the more so as every pad of the kingdom exhibits the same antipathy to the present sys'em, and no place can be safely divested of troop. The municipality of Konigsberg summoned a municipal diet throughout the circle to consider what respite ions it were best to take in relation to Um German question. The chief of the civil administra tion, after having approved this step, has just pub lished an order forbiddirg the assembly in question, and declaring that the Konigsberg corporation is not competent to call togetber such a diet. The landwehr called out in Westphalia exhibit a spirit of insubordination which shows how little the government can depend on this all-important force. At Paderborn one of the wehr-men made a speech re flecting on the illegal mode in which they had been summoned, by single men, and not in com panies. The major wanted to arrest him, but his comrades, who highly applauded his speech, would not permit him to be touched, and the major was bald to digest his spleen. They declared in a body they would not fire on the people, and they pledged themselves to stand by the German constitution. The royal ordinance of the 10th inst. creates every where the most profound disgust, particularly that article which enables every petty officer to play the tyrant in his district by declaring it in a state of siege. There is no doubt that Radowitz has been charged with the representation of the Prussian government at the conference called together at Berlin to decide the German question. Lerchenfeld has rent in his credentials as plenipotentiary for Bavaria, Stilve for Hanover, and Beast for Saxony. B.u,t is still at Dresden. Berlin is crowded at this moment with fugitive families out of Dresden. The most horrible storks are in circulation concerning the atrocious murders committed by the soldiery in the storm of the houses in the Alt-stadt. The central commissioner at Dresden, Briegleb, received a telegraphic despetch from Frankfort on the 12th inst., in consequence of which he sent in his resignation to the central government. AUSTRIA.—Dotes from Vienna are to May 12. The emperor made his entrance into Freeburg at half-put six on the morning of the 10th. His arrival was followed by that of Prises Schwarzenburg and General Von Berg. The emperor went immediately to vieit the army. He entered the city incognito, without attendance, and alighted at the house of Wachtler, where the Casino is. The long inaction of the Hungarian army, of which nothing has been heard for the last fortnight, seems to countenance the notion that the Magyars are gathering their strength fa some great blow. Some outposts are said to have been seen in the neigh bourhood of the Jablunka Pelf, which occasioned five cannon to be brought to the fat. Giirgey is said to be advancing on the Moravian and Silesian border, at the head of 80,000 men. It is useless, in the absence of facto, to theorise about what the Hungarians will do next. But it would be shallow to augur from their apparent Inaction ill to their cure. A alight engagement bad taken place at Salim, is consequence of which, after losing 40 killed, the Austrians with drew to the right bank of the Wasg. The greatest di scr epancies prevail with regard to the statements of the Russian force which has advanced through Cracow. The Peseker Zeitung of the 6th instant, contains the following news : " Kossuth, in a report to the National Assembly, in which be terms himself, in accordance with the national desire, President and Governor of Hungary and all the countries thereto appertaining, had appointed the following ministry : Minister of Interior and President of the Council, Barthol Cromeri ; of Foreign Affairs, Count Casimir Bathyany ; of Finance, Duschek ; of Public Works, Caan; Worship, Michael Horvath , Bisho p of Craned; Justice, Bakovica ; War and Commerce to be named later." According to the last report of four o'clock on the afternoon of the 6th, Ofen had been bombarded during twenty-eight hours, and already a breach opened. The Hungarian batteries are planted on the Adler, Schwaben, and Blocksberg. The bombardment of Peek from Ofen had begun on the 4th instant been exceedingly destructive both to property and life. On the afternoon of the 6th the firing on Pesth ceased, and GOrgey was requested by the government oommimioner Iranyi to send an officer to Ofen to P ew, led stop the coatinuatice oil hos tilities against on pain of the garrison being put to the sword on the capture of the fortrees. FRANKFORT. --In the sitting_ of the National Aseembly of the 15th of May, MM. End s, Giese brecht, Fuchs, Von Eicherpsurael, and Schoesmickere resigned their mandates. The two deputes of Lim burg enter in the proses verbal a protest against the future reaniou of the duchy of Limburg to Germany. (Lively movement of indignation oa the Left.) The president of the Assembly me an account of the interview he had had that morning with the vicar of the empire. His imperial highness announced to him that the formation of the ministry was completed, and the programme drawn up; but that, having re ceived by telegraph the news of the speedy arrival ci a commissioner from the Prussian go vernment, charged with a mission with respect to the oonstite title of the empire, he had decided on postponing tbe definitive nomination of his mieietry. impala highness urgently requests the National Assembly to grant him a further brid delay for coming to decision. The President informed the Assembly that be had received from the Mini*: ef War the mums that CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received files of journals from the Cape of Gold Hops, those from Cape Town being to the 28th of March, and from Graham's Town to March 24. The South African Advertiser says : " The latest re ports from Kaffirland, with respect to the tranquillity of the people and the progress of the various settle ments are highly favourable. The system is es ideally in good hands—a t ircumatance essential to the good work rag of any system." The Cape of Good Hope Observer has an article headed, "The Cape a Penal Settlement," acd of course written against the propos d plan of transpoit ing convicts to the color y, wh; ch, after referring to the firat vessel which should be sent to Simon's Bay, con cludis with these words: " Anl Sir Harry Smith—if he does not wish the cause of the colonists to rest upon his government, let him, on his own respon sibility, send beck the ship as soon as she comes." The Hon. Mr. Field, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Southey had been appointed an emigration board, to supply certain information called for by Lord Grey on the subject of the prospects of emigrants coming to the Cape of Good Hope or Port Natal. The board will correspond directly with ell govern ment officers, who are authorised and required to reply directly to the hood, and to afford them every in formation in the performance of their duties • the publ.c generally area's° requested to forward to ihem any information upon the subject. The form of government about to be adopted " for the better regulation of certain territories north of the Orange River," is publtsbed in the journals. It is a very lengthy document, and being principally of local interest, we shall not now reproduce it. Her majesty's ships Seringapatam, Southampton, and Eurydice, and the Dee steamer, were in Simon's Bay. - HOLLAND.— AmaTEßDsm.—The Dutch papers contain a full seeosst of to. inauguration of the king which took place with great solemnity at the cathedral chiirch of Amsterdam, on the morning of the 12th. In the evening the city was illuminated. Both the king and queen visited the places in the city to view the illuminations. la honour of his inauguration his Majesty has made an immense another of promotions and nominations in the civil adminis tration, in the army, and in the three orders. His 111iiksty has aloe presented the sum of 6,000 florins to the burgomaster of Amsterdam for diltribution =smiths poor. KING'S COLLEGE HollYlTAL.—Yesterdsy a quar terly court of governors of tide institution wee held i the braid-room of the hospital for the purpose of receiving • report of its present state. E. F. Burton , E s q ., in the chair. —The secretary read the report, from which it appeared that the number of patients in the house on the let January was 111, and that during the quarter ending on Lady-day there were admitted 286. Of these 107 were received on letters of recommendation, 162 were urgent cases without any »cow usendation, and 16 were accidents. In the same period there wen discharged, cured or relieved, 252 ; died, 27 ; dis orderly, 4; Incurable, 1; remaining is the house, 112—making a total of 396. The number of out-patients relieved wee 4,671 and 101 poor women were attended in their con finement. The number of in-patients received since the opening of the institution was 10,771, and of outpatients 122,172, making a total of 132,943. Mr. Moody, in moving the adoption of the report, coogratulated the pavans:no as the fact that measures were in progress by which the pur chase of the Orange property, with • view to the enlarge mut of the hospital, would be etnapleted without ea mg on the funds which had beau already isi. I untied for its support. The Lrac =sweat (2,099 t) antributed at the annul teedW on Saturday, had hem eh instrumental fa producing this desirable result, and was gratifying also as spewing the higkostims gem is which the institution was held by the pude. Dr. A. Faire seconded the resolution, which was carried meal namely. The usual vote of thanks having been given to the chairmen, be said that he was happy in having that oppor malty of bearing testimony to the great utility of such nig httime to all classes. Harpoon' to have his leg accident ally broken in that neighbourhood some time ego, he was conveyed to that huspital, where he remained for three months, until a perfect rare was effected. He had been sup plied with all the comforts which his own home could have afforded, and he had the additional advantage of ounnat and able marl end surgical rapeeintendence end treele scent. list has Issas gees werisd the most maple huh, of tombs et:taa=t,rupsating the in ar. rearmost' el tho and he had much pies tare in publicly stating that they ware in all rapine ad mirable. Toe proceed ieje then terminated. MINGLING THE DEAD WITH THE LIVING.—A memorial has beau signed by the leading medical men of Waterford, is which they declare it to be absolutely at ciee sary to the safety of the public, that no mom interments stoold take place in the churchyards of that city. The stale of the graveyards (they say), and especially the older ones, is at once a outrage on public decency, as well as detri mental to the Tubbs health. la the cathedral churchyard, whisk is altogether unisclosod, sad a public thoroughfare, at well as the resort during the night of had characters, the oisth Ice ustinually falling into the old graves, leaving pu mps et vests whisk lead to the remains deposited below, adsane In the wags, of nozioas gases; and when the sank is throws en ts lona freak graves, it is found so loaded witk salad matter es to be actually offensive to the nose as well as eyes. In Olave's churchyard the bodes have of late yens boss lopealtail is gore, above each other. jut under the east wimeser of the church, till they are within lam than three het of the inelme, and actually above the level of the growni widths me or two yards adjacent; whilst at oriels piriads, sled in metals states of the nue spjabsue, a=d SllNillm's he &deed, pensive& is the le Paideles also nitpede as in muck the seise slaw the nulled fess M et lAEA that It is the hey of awl es% NA mesh* et pules beaks. to ofropsrass he the ablieetede sf Weemos so as& diereestal to ear My. la Obefseesearshir= essesse are bestirring tbemedeen UM weak Mr. Mae time a pedals to the Seem of C 01111110•• from die sad esossil el the Ole s W uesimahe MIAMI sod Ihusiesi ffaikeira. ay of pod. diem It sts hells eat the seseeeleise el 'Odes OR the indemeet el tie deed hi ma &Weis ▪ WSW 7 biden' le tho pialliegsVi that se ass ewe esalfray Whew le thle ebeedidee gosh at ow GM fir mg by blidadve ea saw" COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. Despatche a from the Governor of the Mauritius were received yesterday at the Colonial office. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—On and rf.er the 21st ins'. a closed mail will be made up at the pat-office for Hamburg, and transmitted daily (Sundays excepted) by way of Belgium and Prussia. The letters for Hamburg, which the public may desire to (.award in this manner, should be addreesed "By Closed Mail via Belgium and Prussia." The com bined British and Pruseian rates are to be taken upon the scale of weight now used for charging inland letters, thc Bel gian transit rata bi iog taken upon a scale advancing by quar ter ounces, in accordance with the principle adopted for charging letters fa Prussia via Belgium. The postage on the letters (or Hamburg forwarded is these closed mails may be paid in advance, or the letters sent unpaid at the option of the sender ; but the payment of the peutsge for a portion of the distance only is nut permitted. EINSEURT.—AI a meeting of the committee of the I Finsbury Liberal Electoral Association, held at the Belvi dere Tavern, Pentonville on Monday evening last, James Yates, Erq., in the cha i r, resolutions wire unanimously I.aseed, expressing the approbation of the committee of the principles advocated by the Metropolitan and Parliamentary Reform Association ; and • prop siton made to hold an aggregate meeting of the electors and inhabitants of the borough of Finsbury forthwith, the more effectively to eo-operate with the said metropolitan association. SAILORS' ORPHAN GIRLS EPISCOPAL ASYLUDI.-.. Yesterday afternoon the twentieth aimed meeting of this society was held at their ofilell, 32, Sackville-stmt, Flow dilly, the Ilea. P. Mende, R.N., la the chair. The report stated that the number of children in the asylum n ceeded the present number of twenty, and that the filling up of vacancies as they have arisen, even in that email number, has been forbidden, in consequence of the limited state of the finances. Between 600 and 700 poor cht.dren, between the spoof three and fifteen, had, however, experienced, mars or lees, the benefits of the society. The income for the year from all sources only amounted to 6911 2s. sd. and of this sum upwards of 1471. 3s. 4d. was realised be a s ale of ladies* work, held at the Marine Hospital, Deal, on the 19th of August last. The expenditure equalled the income. This report was received and adopted, and several resolutions keying been carried for furthering the object of the institu tion, a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the meeting separated. LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG Fautitus.—The anniversary festival et this institution was , held yesterday, at the Albion Tavern , Aldengathstreet. ' Upwards of flay of the friends of the society eat down. The t Hon. the Earl Nelson in the chair. The subscriptions uded these :—A. 8., 291 lady Riversdale, 61. ; Mar. gals of Exeter, 51. se. ; Hon. Lady Scott, 5/. ; Lord Forester, St ; Sir R. Anstruther, Bart, 51. ,• A Lady, by the Neer. D. N. 101.; Anonym o us, 101 . • Wm. Evans, Esq., M. P. ; 101. 10e. ; Duke of Cleveland , S. 11.4dy Ens., 101. each ; Lady Chantey, 101. 10s. ; the Bishop of 'Durham, Sir H. Ei•swygram, and —. Goring, Esq , 101. cub ,• Mrs. Oakley, 25/. ; the Duke of Buccleuch , 251. ; Lord Nelson ' 61. 51. ; Sir Calling Eardley, 101 , &c . The total amount of cub genptions and donations announced during the evening was 760!. The noble chairman, in proposing the toast of the even ing, " Success to the Institution of the London Sxiety for the Protection of Young Females," the anniversary of which they were met to celebrate, said that the importance of an astitutien of this nature could not well be over-rated. There were some who thought that acts of parliament would make mankind moral, but he was not of that opinion. He believed it was Utopian to suppose that acts of parliameat, however stringent, could make the community stings moral. It was left to societies such as this to fill up the deficiency. , Laws existed for the discouragement and punishment of Waders in vice, and the great utility of this socie'y was to I goperintend the working out of these acts. The number of I houses of ill•fatno which had been suppressed was 300, and when they considered the difficulties which beset the obtain ing convittions. the wonder was that as much had been done. The noble lord at great length advocated the claims of this society upon public sympathy, and stated the gratifi cation he had derived from a visit to the establishment at Tottenham. A variety of other toasts followed, and the aainnan having left at an early hour to attend her Ma jesty's ball, the choir was filled by Sir Culling Sardis', and afterwards by Capt. Shea. A LESSON FOR ARTISANS.—I am a married man, with a wife and five children, says a correspondent of the Builder, who are dependent on my exertions for their sap- Being a working mechanic , my income is (when em- I wed) 11. 10s. per week. My parents, thin years ago, were siwilarly situated, with about one-third of this in some. From them I learned a lesson of economy. The great question with me is, what quantity and quality of the necessaries of life are most conducive to promote health, strength, and happiness. Guided by the wise in former ages, sr 4 by me own experience, I have long sinew come to this co . ..elusion: -that man's real wants are comparatively few. I have found , therefore, in prat yens, that two-thira of my income will sufficiently supply myself and family with the neceParies of tife ; the one-sixth of the same will meet the casualties of lees of employment ; the other sixth, which is 6s. per week, or about 101. per year, is laid by for sickness er age. This trifling sum with interest and mm paged interest, in a few years will make a poor man tom parmively rich. Now, lam persuaded that there are thou sands of working men, if they would make an honest state , meat of what they spend foolishly, tbe amount so spent would be more than I pretend to save, and they are often laying theu,selees under the necessity of giving 20 per cent. for pledges of their property, when at the same time they might, by resolution and good management, be receiving I imasad of giving interest for money. Let these excite an ts be neesived in the spirit they are given. Let them exc honest ambition to raise ourselves from that state of de gradation in which too many of us are found. THE EXCAVATIONS ON THE SITE OF THE ABBOT'S Hovel AT FOUNTAINS Assay are proceeding very satisfac eerily. A great space has been uncovered sines the first notice of the discovery in the papers; and the rubbish that had accumulated an around, in consequence of the excava tions, is now being rapidly removed. The arches on which the house has been built cover the river far nearly 300 fest: but how for the building has extended meth sad meth it is, at present, impossible to say, for it appeals that the hill to the south hse bees cut away to a comidueshie esMal a and there are very likely, many carious rem alasaew deeply buried is ita'shelving hank. The most interesting apart ment brought to light within the het week or two is the reurass. private oratouryhisofbeenthe A sa bbo d t egan , near t li th ui e s es:t it er pe nti m on si l le t architecture different from any hitherto noticed atFountains, via., the enriched dog-toothed early English ; and has bees, no doubt, as Mr. Welbran, of Rime, i n f o rms us, the week of an immediate memo: ef the three Johns, some time betwe e n 1246 and 1290. The stone altar is nearly perfect ;an there remains tha lower • part of • small =year riots stone staircase in the north.east angle—the approach, ver7 ro b s *, s e egg Offiegating priest- The encaustic tilse that me metineally tamed up see both sad tatiom—Look Akron. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock. —Consols op me 4 this morning at the el-sing prices of ytsterday, viz., 91 to 1, both for money and account; they are now quotid at the same prices. The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted 891 to,; the New Three-and-a-Quarier per Cents., at 904 to 1. Bank Stock at 1924 to 4; and Exchequer Bills at 43a. to 48e. premium. The foreign market is likewise steady at the pr*.c of yesterday ; we give the quotations fur the priuci stocks as follows: Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, at 79 to 81. Brazilian, 78 to 80. Buenos Ayres, 33 to 7. Chilian, 90 to 2. Equador, 31 to 1. Grenada, 164 to 17 Mexican, 291 to I, ex coupon. Portuguese Cove tid. 28 to 9. Spanish Five per Cents. Actives 161 to 17; the Three per Cents. at 32/ to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf _per Cents. at 49 to 60; and the Four par Cent. Cer tificates at 784 to 771. ENGLISH VUNDS. Soak Stock. 192 i 4 I 3 per CI. Coo forAcc.. Joao /11. 91 1 3 per Ct. Red. Anna. 891 1f 31 per Cte. tot I 3 per Ct. Cosa. Anon.. Vii Pachequer RtW.4ss. to 48e. TORSION 'FUNDS. 6 per Ct. stigma Bowe,— t per Ct. Grenada Rd 4., 181 171 4 4 per Ct. Bele. Wads. 70 81 Dread: Def.rred wl.. 3/ 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mei., 1819. M per Ct. Braallian Bda, 7680 6 per Ct. To urien Oda, 90 3 Ditto New. 77 9 Porttwueg Cow.. 3d •6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Me.. 35 7 epa Ct. Rue 1kta.1033 Ditto , 80 2 Ditto Simla , DA IT I Ditto Colun.b. Def. Bdi., 3 per C 4 SpinDh lWa , 32131 I Columbian I.:guider Ude., 31 / Equiddi Deferred Ilds..— r 3 per Ct. Daniell kids., 60 8 IMW. Psedve 111... 31 1_ r 31 per Ct. Dutch Rd., 49 50 2 per 11. VenCl.4* M d.. . 7 46 r 4 per Ct. Dutch Cala, 761 71 Venezuela Deferred Bar ' . 7 8 PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Hatt past Two. — The Sugar sales, con3isting of 2,200 bogs M mills and 2,000 bags Mauritius, went off steadily. the former ar 419.; the latter, 375. to 355. Refined market firm; grocery Imre. 51s. 6d. to 534. 6d.—The Coffee sales are ging on without any material alteration.—Rice continues firm. and a fair amount of business &mi.—Cotton steady.—Pimento sold freely in public Mae, chiefly 3/ per lb.—Rum neglected.—The Tea sales are progressing without animation. In other articles no material alteration. HAVANA. April 22.—We have flat accounts of the Sugar markets of the United States, which tend , rl to depress still more our market. Still prices do not give way much. We quote white, lOrs. to 12re. (284.31. to 333.) per cwt. on bunt, and 11 per cent, premium; yellow, 6rs. to 71v. (IS • 82. to 225. 11d.); brown, 6lrs. to sirs. (16.. lid. to 183. Id.); and Cogucho, 4/rs. to 6/rs. (15s. Id. to 163. Ill.) The ship ments here snd at Mater zis are 220,000 boles, against 318,000 at the same time last year. 'the stock at market is uncommonly heavy, owing to the weather taring been as favourable for getting in the pri sent crop as it has been and still continues unfavourable for the next crop. TALLOW.—The market continues firm for delivery on the spot and for the end of the par, but not much to doing, owing to a want of sellers. The 6dlosviog are that quotations:—Petersburg Y. C. on the qv t, 38.. to 395., according to quality ; October to December delivery, 39/.6d. to 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 395., buyers. METALS.—OLtionOw, May 15.—The demand fur all kinds of Iron has lately been felling off. and prices have given way in propori m. Pig Iron is now dull of sale, at 435. mixed Noe. ; No. 1, 43.. 6d. to 445. cash, f.o.b. ; end bars may be quoted easy at 61 to 61. 10s , ordinary snakes ; select brands, 61. 16s. to 71., tonal discount of 4 per cent. for cash. The makers are by no mean. deep in orders, and should the present stagnation continue mu-h longer, the price will likely decline in the same ratio as the produce of Wales and Staffordshire. Conjointly with the state of home business, the advice* pa Europa are of a very unfavourable tenor for this article. Private letters, dated 17th ult , re present the New York market in a very bad state—all sellers and no buyers. Lately, a few speculators earns into the marks', and bought some 2,000 tons Pig 'rushers and to ar rive, at 224 to 224 ; and in yards at 231 per ton, rig months, ' for No. 1 Gartaherrie, Summerlee, and Olengarneek brands; bet now there are no large buyers at thom priers ; not over 214 to 22, six months, to arrive, could be obtained. Bars, which early in March sold at 524, six months, to arrive, are now offered at 45, without finding buyers, nor do we see any , prospect of higher prices. C01137.-BARNBLrf, May 16.-We have had a good supply of Wheat at this market, for which the prices of last week were reareoly maintained. The market was very dull. A few Beaus wi re sold at from 28.. to 295. per qr. Wheat, from 17s. 64. to 19s. per 3 bushels. Horrors, May 16.-We have bad a short supply of Wheat at market again to-day, with a dull teals at Is. advance. No chine in the value of Oats. Deans le. dearer, and very few offering. Wheat, red, 40s. to 451. ; white, 481. Oats, 13e. to 19s. Beans, 28s. to 33e. CHICHESTRR, May 16.-Our market was moderately sup plied with all kinds of grain, and although we do not shit out quotations, what business was dune was rather in favour of the buyer. Wheat, 32a. to 501. Barley, 235. to 27e. Oats, 18s. to 20e. Beans, 341. to 36r. Peas, 351. to 375. Flour, 311 s. per sack. HAYWARD'S Hearts, May 16.-The attendance at this market to-day was small, and there being bu• little Wheat to odor , the demand was steady, at last week's qtritations. Barley, Oats, Beanr,sand Peas remain unaltered in value. Wheat, white, 81. to 121. 10s. ; red, 71. to 101. Barley, 24e. to 26e. Oats, 16e. to 21s. Beans, 30s. to 32a. Peas, 33e. to 344. NEWARK, May 16.-In consequence of May fir here on Monday last, we had an unusually small attendance at market thin day. Fine Wheats were scarce, and Is. per qr. dearer. The Haley season is over, and mice., nominal. In Peas, Beans, and Oats little passing, but they have an upward ten dency. Quotations different only in Wheat; white, 495. to 511.; red, 40i. to 48a. HOMFORD, May 16.-Our market today was v. ry thinly supplied with Wheat, which had a dull sale at last week's prices. Beans and Peas in short supply, and 10. per qr. dearer. Barley sad Oats as last week. Wheat, 40s. to Barley,2Bs. to 325. ; grinding, 245. to 275. Oats, 18e. to 231. Beans, 245. to 341. Pass, 3'l.s. to 365. Rye, 20s. to 225. SPALDINO, May 15.-Needy buyers of Wheat gave Is. ad vance upon the very best parcels; the rise was not general. The samples showing were few. Beans a ready sale, at rather better prices ; 335. was given for 6641b5. per bushel for new, end 345. to 361. for old. Oats sold on the same terms. DIJBLIN, May 15.-After a fortnight of harsh, dry wea ther we have had some fine rain, accompanied b 7 a consider able accession to the temperature. On this days market we have experienced almost no alteration from the rates of Friday. In some instances Oats were 3d. per barrel lower, but other things were without change. The following was the currency:- Wheat, white, 245. to 26s 6d.; red, 22a. to 245. 6d. per 280Ibs. Oats, Ils. to 14s. 3d. per 1961ba. Barley, 14s. to 18e. per 2241 be. Indian Corn, 344. to 37e. 6d. per 4801bs. Oatmeal, 12s. to 141. per cwt. Flour, in sacks, 13s. 6d. to 14s. 64. per cwt. ; American, 245. to 265. per Morel. HIIJMIT, May 14.-As usual at this season, the supplies 'of grain are short at our stock market between Friday and this day. We have a fair demand, and steady prices. The wind has shifted to the 8.W., and we have warm, forcing weather, and fine gentle rains. Wheat, 9s. to 101. 6&. Barley, 6s. 64. to 71. Oats, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 61. Oatmeal, 12a. Ito 12a. Bd. per cwt. Indian COTO in moderati demand, at about last week's prices; yellow, 81. 2a. 6d. to 81. 10s. per ton, and whits ss. less. HAY.-SmlnfriELD.-Messrs. Cooper and Davie moss very little trade, at the following quotations: pima Id ow, Ms. to Va. f Bowen.. 60s. to COL !Straw- .2Ca. to 305. Lasko 60e. to iiSs. Clover .. to 15a . 1 CATTLE.-RoMroltD, May 16.- oor market to day for all kind of stock was dearer, and more business doing than has been done for some weeks. Beef, 31. to 3e. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, ss. to 6s. Veal, 3e. 6d. to 41. 2d. Pork, 3e. 84. to 4s. 4d. SHERBORNI FAIR WWI held on Wednesday, and was tolerably well supplied with stock. Down couples sold at from 275. 64. to 335 . Down Hogs, 255. to 284. per head. Mutton, out of the wool, about 6d. per I. Beef, of which. the supply was very small, realised about B. par seen. Heifers and Calves, 61. 101. to 101 each. Pies met a vary dull sale. In the Horse fair there were about 16 or 18 young Irish Colts, but the demand for them was bad, as they were of a very rough quality. SOUTHALL, May 16.-Our trade was excessively flit to day, and some things_ were turned out unsold. Beef made from Is. Bd. to 3r. 6d. Mutton, 2.. 10d. to 4e. 4d. Lamb, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 24. 6d. to 4s. 2d. per stone of Blbs. inking the offal. WORCESTER FAIL-At this a large attendance of butches Birmingham and the neighbon stock was small as compared About 400 cattle, 3,000 e . brought. Theriwas a to' sd. to 644. Buyers did asked for Mutton, aid Prices: Shore, bd. • 1 , sale. Lamb, a goOdl pet lb. A imallshow lead prises were lower, ail Woes mist flat. .—At this fair, on Monday, there butchen and purchasers gencr Ey ls , „ • neighbouring towns ' but • . ComparedComparedwith most of o e 4 3,000 Sheep, and 120 h C • a tolerably good clearance • - did not feel inclined to gi A many Sheep ware driven • in the wool, 64.; stores a , supply, and alll d sold, sold, at from M. • _ wor Bones ; Tory fen el • , , rye rer. Scarcely any Figs were • • 1. ~~ ~_~ 'f II I I . . I I . I • • • I , 1 '!! •, •r. re at id ; Dr .t Id h. of 128 'le r.- en he • 'A