The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-14 00:00:00

. • 3s 10d. i Boma, 4a. ild. io ba. gd.; SC to r tst Bil. P4r 4 331316 6 . 1 a 0, 11. do- ft €•• 0,1 31 Slob 06- Irt 6 .oas : 1111111OWILD, Kay Ot 12.-4a.mosse=l ito 11• 05 0fil; 1 e e t : had a ugh itch- of • bet oho shove of imPla lOW' n' Gook Oro* oar adilal• amid not ! pantos. good dry sera at- levers prima. TM lortoysrolo is egallsmsr. Whest, whial, 46.. se NA i rod* tal'wl 47. • Katmai, Ifisgka,t Mr market this mgairollai NZishow or . What was • sheet the ammo ao bosh. la Oats tare ea hiking inpo meenast at Sao eAo PIK/ t/ P6 ITlelrodea • vibes. Masai ,Itt • -. 16 IML rer wad a ll . II& $l, 16 ger sums of Ills*.. Ohs. OKI. V . Ol It -la.. Arscissa bisect lbw, 22a 6.1. to Its Ai i igeorma; y 12.41:: . IZar i tZ airi e r Tal s tre s =Ts 46 4 telly mita! veld . g l asa Isnot ise7 iheepar. KW so Ms 6.1. pee 1103 M. Bame.2h. le 114. atom; tici. to re. N. Maateasorms, May IL-With a dew trade leas the we*, a mao of the bus emen oi_eosh orM has Ml sat wpbs wail imenolood. serpoot Wa sio kefield yearly won Moody at ino pass. Today t at demand:he mil Mishit oseadd to what to metramm arehe opppipot prossat onsialipliss. Wheat le mama atresas iiio, arm do wo very oem gootations br nay pas . ash Floor, NO adlosiow. • eatieed maw liosst‘ Tam is lid 'Si Mar' Maw Wather . mill all, old la 'is Mash mimed in - Air NM& -Wks" ..gor IMAM of 70Ks., Basta, KAM, 7.. 81. to 70. al. :Ws. M. to Ts. .; flair, feer, sod le. el to 10. SiLir Ts. OE to 7e. a Baby, , boat or Nal.: sad3l. so 3s 941. ato, per bunk of hills.' Soma, gas frisk 6.lBtirteres. _;_ Irish tens.' 'N. Id. Mili. N. %seam por ar. Ot Off Ma. Tz. Sio S 33a Oda Kik. 12 e. 16 MI - Ith•21.1" p g o o: t012a.: adosahl, Oslo h. ;whits ma Mos boa; WM 3h.' Thar, prima 011101b•rlinglide sad hi* hespla. 04. to 331.; seeparboo Hilt so Us. ; estra, Ka. 0.1.• so• Ws.. Oatmeal, pir MN ad -NO its.. Iselin and Ira, Stio. dd. to Ns. dd. ; Naves= os-Tua. Kay It -The weather oilli Nal which greatly roma mintatism 't.streaereheagurph4rosost week has boas shanoMelsod by Mostivity, si the oams OM hew" • NI asap deennsp tivo deans& km here aporiensod a moat arthin, 1111 ealj is partial imakases hal az ur oserisa Imes mak lading M unontied ma of ' tho proosiog moats of Irm s td, the ltd ultra tho loads of thErmo so mowed with the 6 11 mom, mid the prim of roam. thi iint erwhisk an at a ' =l/:;io ono. pir NM, can mod toss tribm NM tin mist of 411 Broadish& meet 10- we., the ratan of whisk 'Ka manly : otromeeer el al woothar hem basearge d :== a d =l "Pg (he Tea= kabg liseitley am ,rat i on as Mall Atom forint Oh risky we ha .11 modeate dhow o_f_ M u m .t sPoirdes, mamma ammbeibaristirelfila being . withdrawn fr om ado , angles wero s taksiar : reiLly, •t an of b l:Er georter, the choicest • Navy red •to and Watt whits fro KM to 62a., weighed per reoplctivoly, olio ra m oommosily Ilse mai* hating tossimi 645. pm qr., the soma weight lag ea. boal. Is heelers • fair mug of beams was dose, a i d, him as ear arrivals have tam, • ood alsorams, hap been allamod. Om or two or iel* ha ve b e Imelad %NW Holt. Pm Flour there wit • Ink, steady eismoad, sad we all favourite marks of Imam aids itra., awl whiten lig t_t i l ... aferior brands being In hostawor;thsegh Kissed ly lower. Bye man • iggalrol foe he eldpst msistrWo hedad grisdlagowiag Barley the hnoales hs. frot sumo to N ll l ll 2 4 tho amitings bag diems Or deo a. Malt dal sob, OM set lower. Boats tabhofilVesare bold with made finemes, and the tars Nat. • less supply of Oato Mat the growers, all elineripthoie man frosty, lot bistate pan woo sot obtains Mo. The follow • Ing an tho menat prima : Whoa. Briti.h Northum berland, sew, whits, 411 s. to 625. ; red, 40a. to 46 • Norfolk and Ka, ars, white, No. le 6k ; red, 475. M 40e. ; Liasoimibiter sew, white, 416 to Ns. ; red, 445. • to 485.: Mamma NO In sad white, 445. to 60 11 . ; red, • Ns. to 465. Bc t ierhat aad elk, 24e. to 265. Darkly, Keribik sad No. to Mto .; Chevalier, 22a. 30e. ; Pertheambeshal Smack M. to Eis.; Chevalier, 245. to Mb.; riesling mai atilliag.. Us. to 265. Malt, 465. to 3O•; - Chavalkir, No. la la. Oats, Northumberland and fkaa, potato. OM, SOL OD Ns ; common and 1 aew.lis. to Str Form whits, Nan, nominal . 280. t a . t alr: c oy na trid implo, 34a. to Ns. Bans, sew, Ms. Tim, per auk, fine, Stockton and Nor thabooload, 321. to Ma. ; Norfolk, white, 345. to 36e. • lesithoih, 32a. to 34*. ; meads, 30a. to 325. ; Ma: kik Ms. to 315.; thirds. 26. to 27a.; homshoido, 245. to 28s. Wheat, ibreigs, Dantzio end Konigsberg, whim, 60• to 63a,; red, 435. to 413.. Silegan, white, 46. to 615.; rod, 44e. to 46 itocklanbarg mad Pomeranian, whits, 49e. to 633. ; red, 465. to 60s. Hamburg, Marko, sad *adult, white, 475. to 46 ; red, 46 to 475. Kiel sad Holstein, white, 42e. to 47a. ; red, 40a. to 46e. Petersburg and Archangel, rod. 37a. to 40s. Odors, red, 40a. to 42e. Polish, red, 42t. to 445. Bye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 23a. to 261. Russian, 22a. to 245. Barley, Bad, 24e. to • M.; Pomeranian and Bohai, 20s. to 245. Oats, Dutch brew, 17e. to 16 ; Pomeranian, food, M. to 17a. ; Hol Mon and Danish, 12a. to 16L; Archangel sad al_ 14e. to .16 Peas, white, 24.. to 30.. Beans. Fdosioad, 30s. to 325. • Alexandrian, no. to 24e. Arrivals this week : Wheat, seCietwhe, 426 .• tore*, 6,729. Rye, foreign, 6 68 .1 Barley, coa s tw is e j 222; hyalite, 676. Oats, ooesterhe 1 460 ,• foreign, 1106 rom. !mks, 10. Floor, 1,141 Maio, 40 1 Nivrrowe, Ins op WIGS?, May It -At this market theta was • tan atheadasea; Ueda dull. Wheat sold from 71, to 11 1 10s. per lied . Barley, 245. to 2 6 e. per qr. Baas, 2135. to Ns. Oate,lBs. to 20s. Nourica, May 12.-Wo W ha th material alteration in pion to-day. Very little offering, and very little bosiasse transteted, and at the terms of last Saturday. The Barley trade is quite of a retail clanotor, the season foe maltieg being over; and feeding Bexley commanded but little attention, at last week's rata. Beano quits rotaised their value but no mon mousy sem obtainable, although store was dommaded. m sa d Oats nominally the Nam as grim sod hat little businem dose. Flat boushold Fe, _firia., at Tornam, could be with 6E64 disposed K. otrissall ellimed ad d p e te r sack cheaper, and 10e. N. ia - this momised prim Retail, b. 81. per atom NoTrurostmt, Kay 12.-We have • small show of Wheat ' oaring from the growen at this day's markot. The factors 011eg _awe freak el labeler tpalities, which are sot so much k kokki ; mar kik= lioldins bnk for mom money . , atino=ogy • istoodito 118., and th e badness done i s hot la aping.ara we have very little meolag, and pima numb iiii Rod Wheat, 40s. 1. KM ; whit*, la II ilk likay. for grinding, 235. to 28a. Oats, 18s. to 221. Bum% SU to a. mss, May 12.-We have • good supply of an gut* this dot's marks*. Film Whom is • ready sale, at led Moo ; ether own an rather shown Barley 144 sup caltsg=7oats, 6d. per quarter dearer. Boom, le. to the growers ; Wheat, now, 30 a. to 40 a.; Ilse, 4ls. to tria. Barley, 26. to 20e. ; fine, 31a. Osta, sow, 14• to Ns. ; las, Ito. to 20s. Beans, new, 30s. to 1195.; old, Ns. ft trie. Ihmtrosys, May 12.-At our market o tod at ay the Wheat Ina was doll , man being uswilling punkas' mhos a redaction et lass rates, which rollers were not generally ellopeeed to submit to. It other puha bat Uttle pasting. Pressed prises :-Whilat,white, 101 to 111 ; red, W. 10e. to 101. 10e per load. Berkey, ariadkag, 235. to 245. Oats, 18e. to 20a. Baas, 375. to Mo. Pose, Ns. to 40• Psalms May 12.-Tbe arrivals see insigailleant. The inactive, mods awn thf Wink in all its barites, las been inactive, eiell ea Wheat sad /War • redactios of Id. per bushol,sailld. path , has bean submitted to, whilst Omar webs per to the dry stabs of the weather, have ro. hens) mad fat. hat Oatmeal onlg_ omtrised late raw. We bad • hir supply of Basta Wheat at our market this mmiks, whisk soot • slow esoisiag Nolo, at a bane of about N. peer Is iadio. Iriek as well as foreign almost ambit, ot the above noted rodastion. The soma may be writess oil ram. Ono rather more It after, sad 14. per basal lliffree,linglish amid fid. per load deem. Tle denial Is Ithle is me ateim, but we repeat oar last uneasy. No rimy! I ns Nair antra. The followiag e am uu tits per visa II 2201bL, =24ldeNwiliabilTh to 24a. ; rod, 20a. 13.1. to ;CZ: Torhahho mil ear enacts., rod, 20a. ed. to 22e. Od. ; Ida, per habit of 701b5., red, superior qualitise,6e. 6d. to 6s. 2.1. • mikliber to good, be . 84.1. to th. Old. Foreign, per bushel of nib., American and Camas. white 7s. Od. to 7 1 . 64. • red, 6 ed. to 7s. oa.; Ilestosh, Anclam, sad Ikeda, red, 7e. Id. to 7s. id.; Ham burg and Lower Deltic, Ted, 6s. 94. to 7s. 04. ; Better. dm and the Rhine, red, 6s. 10d. to 7e. 24. ; Preach, red, 6H. to 6s. 10d. Moat, per pack of 2401 be., Eng lish, fine to superfne, 20e. Od. to 381. ; sluing, Ns. Od. to • 30,.04. kids, per seek cd 2601b5., fine to superfine, 360 d. to 37e. Od. Preach, per 28016., superfine and extra superfine, 361. N. to 375. 04. ; American, per barred • sad, 23e. 64. to 24e. 64. Beans, per 2201 b., Baldish Irish, 134.0.1.t0 160.0 d. Pees, Irish. maple and grey, per 28616.,16x. to 17e. Oat', per bushel of 451b5., Irish, prine • sealing quilt* 6 104. to 2s. 111 ; common, 2s. 6d. to 21. 84. ; provender, 2s. 9d. to 3e. Od. Oatmeal, per load of 24016., English, 28s. ea. to No. 6d.; Irish, choice samples, Ns. Od. to 275. • good general qualities, 263. Od. to 26e. Ga. ; middling to paid, 233.94. to 24e. GI beam Corn, per qr. of 4001 b., 321. Od. to 36 61. Indian Cara Neal, per pack ci 24016, white Enitlish manufacture, 12e. to ISs. 6d. ; yellow, 19e. to 19e. 6 A. Bran per pack of 24016, impish and Irish, lb. ed. to 13s. /LOADING, Kay 12.-Wheat trade veer firm, and in some isotenoss is. per qr. dearer for fine qualities. Trade dull in all other grain, without alteration in price. Barroom! WISDOM, May 12.-We had a very dell warket for Wheat ibis day ; the best price, 44s pt r qr. Barley, though limited in quantity, maintains its once nom . per qr. foe best. Beane unaltered ; 301. to 33e. Peas Oats, from 16s. to lbs. per qr. finazwssuar, Kay 12.-Our market this day woo sesahly supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats, which made quits as mach money as last week, and in some instances ls. per qr. mere he each article, with a good demand. WAattionizo, May 12.-Thera was a short supply of Vnleot 6-61, and there being a very fair attendance of dealers is the market, min were move readily effected, and. upon the whole, last week's prices were well maintained. BM"' wool Wog almost over, the demand for that 'Akio was not very extensive, yet the transactions were at priors fully as dear as last quoted. Oats participated in the firmness of the trade to-day, though we carrot report any improvement in pries for that description of grain. Is Boons and Peas the team:dime were limited, without altera tion is value. Wheat, new, 204. to 60s. ; old, 28s. to 60s. Barley, 23.. to 33.. Oats, 18s. to 245. Beans, 38.. to 480. Pam, 40• to 60s. per qr. - . Woman's. May 12.-Then ,me • ' kir alalladoL 1.. Thilakilltli ?IP_ _a*A ear tar lie mars late, 1 8 82 bi ..r-. leitsli ware y on lawns tips thk day aegis, 0 11 4rw.___,_ mad tar Wild a, was a eve* bastes state- MOM I 41 BMAr asvay modeasol_an‘amt to ambles &sift, ss 'she* i5M0NA•4414T44044,. VW Ost walk wee4ash. I Mennort Mit * motifilme were 6d. lowir thin .. VI: the Mom s aid Pas fay aidataina, Lela the tads ssida. The Fre i of . asi; 'fterwant [ Vfaa MI with fleapose; bat Mt I Mask ' ' • - bi trimations is red war i to = MAIM. Whelk . 10a. ti 1211. b.: pm. lead; Ats Ilk . oafr,fia. to 224. per, 30ttliks. Ike% Bil *AM 'Ma. td4 m. •Ifalt, 7s. to UM per bushel- , %Ms CL tri 9s. per Mad. - - - - Wantmoa. May lk-liFftli a rather las "Mill a Wheat listeeM4py them if late, the Swab im Arm, with a ready ask, it di la miss@ Clesbialmeeryd TM deliverlesiam one! Vi a l i r B ,llkailsite, 66 Gab,seeble 414 a_ 414 fie Mt. L' • 7. , 8 paaor np. la per qt.; am Maw..- • Moaciarna. Way 12.-At Mir iiiskiit Masyl anlyalimakteapply of What; yet *wade noted disk, dm wasseney of this day seast ma basely Here Mil *Embry, et Meyer priest Om I hliy al a rtg1a.44"14, Pllll4a 3 ma s Wr7-.olOn s t sil#, k ni g % .. IMO 11M447. , . . . Tamar, 12. -Ws have an amigo_ quantity ef What and Oam at ciersoarket this day„ whisk have east meta suady sale M Ist varlet • Papa In ether atlas as elands* Wheat, white, leas imp. qr., 41e. to 625, ; red, 445. to 48e. 'Barley, malting, 285. to Me ; sclabice, 24. to Me. 8•464,106. to 33e. Malt, 665. to 641. Oats, 4Mo 9d. per sum of 141 he. Flour, 341.• per sack of 28*. DllllLlNelttrii:The weather far Ow pat fartag* has bees thee, bat' muosally sold kr the may whisk serves to . Oa this days market' Wheat was wry. koavy:ttre tam lfswet i bat Oats mad i Oatmeal wea *bawl. kiprossmentMild. par bona on the kiwaronsi Is. IM Mx astwarigAlMllas Corn' was held a s st M Mil him ef • the anima pulsing waist *Maga. In Fkmr was di& Oskar; this} resaak IMMO than6c The flasulti Val gill 1.1•. rencii[ o7 Wkeic' white, 245. to lb.; eal. to fie. be. , Oata, 12s. to 14s. M. ler 1911* Ts. to-111e. per 2241b5. Ostaniel, lb. I. lin.par peri l So seconds. lb. to 14e. iht pr sm. Imam Coat 341- a 87s. fld. per 4801 ht . BanamM,ay 10.-We andase to have dry Mt ralhaq unpaid weather ; lOWA Wiseg distrlsts, al* Is Instald M lh I =l GNP& Tho Stalk however, as is the mops are o y favourable, the ezesplian beta/Met te m p re o la sad, from tha e. 43lllghtlag weather, soma, OM,* Oats as su l Oatasear. ' . llk iaajortAlle a rl Whian mug be noted the to. lowa _• and - la alielemen o &b. par tali would le %way made to sales. , 9k 6s. a 101 ; resesavai, 81. 10s. hi 91. 100. ; Wheats, alas quality,lol. ts. 1e 1!. l i ce ton. Millen' Mat Plat a eliw at ear q I Imam in fair dammd, m41E16111 well mablibed. Markus bemak, Ms. tolls. 2 Bar* Mil Moly at latt wales pikes. [Oslo nor wanted, sad roar brag Ike whams of M. maid [im lab/ay. Chitasel in Mailffitt• desaml, at fully the ad-. yam of 34. nogg to our last Indian Cu,. is fair demand, OK M. to 81.1,0*. per ten for yellow, mad b. 6d. to b. law Mr dills. Oimit, Mny 1 1-The grab had. hove, moat in the mills of Indha Cora, is whisk a moderato basses has boon Ages, bas been eayakbat Ostia, with, however, Main change* pikes. Min ;Wink of breign graa Mon hem kw, while the real.** home proems are very =ealst= d s IL " . pa l = ee kloq ials : e l d r t ill m ad mai ti a I soll madly le sialu t teririptisin of , which No ha diaml. Ito bat little laminas has been [ ammeNkmit) the of is downwards. A few pmesis eli Mesh Oato have hands at 10s. Bd. to lls. per leivek'kee on board, which may be immildered the tar rat teas of dm article. TM Meet deeeriptions of Flour madam slew' If sale, bat for secondary and coarse Flours we upteimes.a.geod demand, at full prim. A fair baker his bass Mae inladian Com, at an advance of 2s. Bd. per ton, prime Gusts having bees sold in sense instants@ at 81. 155., the ankle ammading readily 81. 12s. tld. per ton, • figura which we staid trot lash to be "'comely obtahials." Liunalcs i r s :7l.-Tho [weather far the week hes ban and w e tbm k aim= =7 l k mak lie myna from am Mom wept seed silty, which asthma fa good damped at Is. 9d. per stone. • few tranowdoes is prepared Oats et 12s. 6d. per 196th.. be fak malia. The arnvala of India Corn are VA, awl the steam am hand decreasing ; the demand is pretty Fed mil pleas firmly maintained. Indian Meal in geed mail 114•1111 d. O ahe. articles of bread-Mai partake of the ism motive tab. Wheat, white, le. ed. pa stone. Oas, _lld. to 124. Bar ley, 20d. to 21d. Galata Wks Own, 51. 15s. to 81.175. 6d. per ton; 'bra and Balonica, 81.12 e. 64 ; yellow American, uces, 81.1 x. ; whit*, 81. 10s. °missal, 121..105. Indian Mal, 91. to 91.105. Irkh Flour, 30s. per beg; American, 265. per bead. WATIMPOZD, May 12.-Our imports of foreign grata still imam on a very limited scale, and supplies from tumors ere ag a the extreme. The Ord Wheat dulks the week las been quita of a reta, at barely the pekes et UM day esani&t. Bad bayou for any quantity ouppiated, a reduction of M. to 6d. per barrel mold readily Mee bera abilitted to by holders. la the vase of Bushey it Oats ao change eau be quoted. For India COTS WS WM cmpsoloneed a wady consamptive demand, at an improve mama of lid. to 9d. per bark Flour has been a dew ale, at a Mane if M. to Is. per sack. Pyceint_pi'm :-17abied I '' l ,LbsAt.er' , cirstiTitiffgl, " per 76 28.. Id. lb. 66. ; minding, 12.. Od. to 13e. Oats, White, per 14 1 same, 9s. M. tolls. ; Mask, 10e. 6d. to 10s. 9d. Dried NM gases : Irish Wheat, millers', per2o st.,?As.to Ms.; shnti Ills. M. to 214. Bd. ; Polish Odom 241. 6d. to 2,5 e. ; white, 255. to Ms. 6d.; red, 248.6 d. to 265. Barley, per 16 st., 130.04. toOats, whit*, per 14 st., ln ali a 12..04. ;Mack, la. Od. to Ile. 6d. Flour, sapertlee, wash; 335. Od. a 345. Oct. ; seconds, 29e. to Ms. ;thick'. Mt to XL fourths, Ms. to 23e. Indian Corn, Danube, per $9 Mae, 21s. ed. to 22a. 94.; American, yellow end fal, Mis. Si. to 2__ A ls. M. • Spud& and Portmum, white,lllalM. to ULM.; for oak, 14e. to 16e. India* Co. Meal, per mt., ri=:. 9s. 6d. Oatmeal, 130.0 d. to lb. Id. Bran, per 6 Mae, 4s. to 4s. 3d. . iIIICDLLDT with , M the ay 12.-Thewiad weather still continua dry mad eldll , from Me essr, which, although Mar the classing and preparation of the ground for [ mesa mispe fe 4s i s l retsidin hk , veglatio". At oar *usury war toss then of we Barley hsd and Beim ro of : lia r: Oat = la ma ime olsecked asked bXost esi bit ly a f i e :i ds :6l " th= bimis, at lest week's priest Here aday wa had moderate I =of all Wads of grain; sales generally quick; at last Ma ; the betj e arialitias of Wheat bromat a Wiling avenge, sad were acmkt after. Wheat, 425. to 80a. persg. Bag, 2%. es °W. 16s. 6d. to 20e. 64. OM r per bag of 28011*, 26a. to 26e. U. CATTLE., &c. 8111111TIELD, Moo o'Clock. The leg* of Bemis is ensiderably smaller ; the dead markets are she preteilL a t_sessoquatly trade is brisk, at eat shun dually per Mis. The number of Sheep is 1 modaratolp good; Om , however, has incinued ; the 1 hada is Wive, at who rates. Lamb meets with a ready sale at late prime, sad Is a roes. instances of °holm deecrip. has, Tither more num is obtaiked. Choice Calves are dearer, but middling WAG ate a limey trade. From Ger may and • Holland there are 170 Beasts, 620 Sheep, and 76 Calves ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,000 Beasts; uneficot. I had, TOM Par g e st e rbe t eMs.. i s I i i t aut i ron i fil e .arsh I t e i d o kalun is iikoW :1 e 1 it B S:. Ira:: 1 0 41 1 1 ......,,, 410 Ewes sestasnal year 3 4 4 a I iiii: i . . .... .: 4 : 14 1%4 AD . lbws 11:1 4 1 as waft ; amp and Lillis. ii.ilerthAtlll. 110 5 ; IMP. 1,0111.1111111 1 . Nay 12.—The supply of he Cattle wee m all& sesehmently the sale was brisk, at from 9s. ' roirt li t gig saam. The supply of Sheep, though small, was aimprie fi tbs eiMaik sad prices ranged from h. to 48.66. pas Mot d Ma. Lamb was selling hem 6e. 4d. to h. ms` Pr* of ash sad Calves was limited, and the ends ea. Ammo= Ka: KAWT.—This Important Higblula tnret sommeneed as Tuesday ; bat we swealy rewssibt. ea bare sew it se 01-aappiled with Moe. both ia repel I* waft eel guilty, there sot beiag asnely a half ci he suable of lasts areal on th i e=4 we, elleer ONO tie*, many of them in the ends if lamb& Of fat Caida th an were alms p e rt ft for- t ree a gi slis lrile g li a ± l l :r om a r i F i apo gr l si ti l l ran an ladiffeveng "sisibit lashes tha ra ls u 40 Nalibliggas.=2; IL te IA M. a psi mai Ms pee rs tar piss II pie mut Wiser them el last he tafsiamb *see ems little demomf. so& sr Male Mims mos dismal • Naas umaher el pusbnems IPOPS es the monad fleas the passal wea l : I slisi they odd lei Midas Is MIMS Mk purpose. Is ft we anon dame' that a aims Mamma amine base esiimasems. llvis.ei•Oas llashir.—Tirs Nay mesa was hell at Mk eslfaikesisy and Timm* last. Ilatiellhalimi kg ibil yeah al mosips, and the backward mesa as tem mII* apperrod is fair condition, but prim wow par sum. um then at the last year's market et the some mob. The market w as du ll on both days, and few mho INN ellialei. There was a short 'apply of good Highball OM% bat a good show of aremes, which mat with a dal osis, at Ant, for t wo , olds, from 61. to 61. • three-year. I ado, from N. to 121. ; highland Cattle , two-y ear-olds, boas t u ht Horne is N. aadsliwasparree-olds:erferile,toenel .. 1 im C periar ows wee. qu A do ia A m es , ok, at from SI. to 111. There were a few good met Horses which fetched from 151. to 301., for which there was a fair demand. For Sheep the market was as dull as for Ostele. Terrreinumarr Bermes Fart..—At this great annual B oo s and Cattle fair, held on Friday, the show of animals was largort for all descriptions which has appeared on , the mead he. the last nine yeses; bat the market was army ail ems, sad the prima was all in favour of the buys's. In of the forward state of Sold labour, the supply I IVO ; tut, hr the see noon, demand was very limited, ex.l rep hr first-alms Belem Excellent draught Horeesbroughti l film 401. to 601. ; and a few of very superior quality sold as id& as 661. The show of saddle Home was also large, and Opal quality, but sales were gab and prises considerably bass* know peas. The stock of YOU Cows we much =lima noel, but the bantams done was oceeparatively " :4 1 oUTGODIG MAILS; • --- .__.. _. it"' pit "I: 9 = Miltia6ll"ffriar, !n i l . c , ... 6 , 0 ,,,, 21c ,6 "11e ibe ,X, 1gni2 1 3.401 Allei =g adialli• &V; Veil ._ - • m.a. u" M ENZi illia asllt •>•a fos Clilia Male 11. le as wade thil WO Ser. i strvi o li 12 :1 4taWdi 41dr a lfi l li fAlm*46l..tb. of Ma Micr. '. ._ _ • . iv so sr do .V ll4 r s 2X ( .4l ;trotterli si = i tts =Mt Me = . lsilteetaks. as Erma , . asiA DOW& An05.v.11110.4 11 eisAbe evefaii" . 4141 _- 1 -. J --a--L' a9 ` - , .:, „ . iiiiiribigem.r. Lumer At ztv = 4 , ahr, MON.DAY, .aur 14. SrD ' Timbre& up of theitastern Counties directory is se weeplete es that .of the French government when LOUIS PHILIPPI tied. The :ice-chairman his fol lowed the chairman, the directors the vievehairman, and the solidter the directars. " All, ail are Sca— the sli hadliar faces." „It redly was high time for thus to pack up end be eon*. We oty nothing of tboissolessissi at directors that they allowed them selves to be leoptin ignorence by Messrs. Munson sad WADDINGTON of the state of thor company's affairs without giving the shareholder* werning. We say nothing of their soceptance of tbe eblires in the Wis hes& fine, alibough Ma Spositaw's, naive apology, that "be had washed his hap& of the abates, when they were eta mere bit of premien'," sounds very like , the excuse of the frill fair oven that the fruit of her fans pas was " very little." Their clingstaß Mope:un til they were defeated in their lett deeperate persuade the shareholders to declare * diviftsesit of nothing, stamps theta all as unworthy of heal decor. Is will be utter madoew if any cue of them is recommended or chosen to lit at the new bon* But, though dispooped Wteke leave of these gentle men with a simple sentence of reiligation to* position where they wird° no more harm, it is impossible to dismiss the viceelmitman in this easy fashion. After his display at the weft of Thursday leet Mr. WAD = DINGTON poi* hags Wmaelf with the itestbat he has shown mere pluck than his oollsegne, Munson, .oeungerhe certainly showed at some ki a nd, though it ▪ dillcolt to find a deseripties epithet for it. 1%7- Am/enrage it was not, for theca wu eo rin k of par sonlinisey : word counts, it cannot be called. Per- Yea M tits sublime of modest assurance" is4lis &ilk I oMlea that tomes nearest to the mark. His exordium , in Which he deseribedhimaelf as " a man who. though he may be under a baa now, yet feels that before be sits down you will th ank him for having risen," was as magnificent es anything in Tatuffe. And the moral lecture an the dangers of " agitation," with which he coscluded, out-surfaced Joseph Surface. It'reminds one of Mkt of the Nines exhortation to Maeheatis to " die geom.". If Mr ii .Wanntmorox, like Matcworm, " likes to be despised." the Waits, yells, and hooting* with which he was Wailed, must have been " music to his sir." We pass on to more important matters. It would give us sincere pleasure could we partici pate in the hops expressed by Mr. Ctiu at the elite of Saturday's meeting, that progress has been made in bringing the company's property into a good condi tion, and that they will soon find themselves in a very different position from that in which they have lately been. The commit tee of inquiry in general, and Mr. CASH, and, still more, Mr. Masa in particular, have evinced an amount of clear sightedness, moderation, and above all, firmness, t h at entitles them to a consider able degree of confidence; but "let not him who putts* on cis armour boast as he who pntteth it off." The work of•bringing the affairs of the Eastern Counties Railway into a good condition, has yet to be begun. And it must be kept in mind that though Messrs. HUDSON and WADDINOTON have displayed rare and unsurpassed talents for bringing the concern into utter confusion and dilapidation, they found the work pretty considerably advanced when they took the management in band. Eastern Counties Railway has been a mismanaged concern from the beginning. Exaggerated expectations, a loose way of doing business. bungling experiments (ea in. the matter of the gauge) by inexperienced and unskilful directors, bed begun what the—cleverness, let as cell it, of the late chairman and vice-chairmen have completed. The constitution of the railway had received irtvem eke before it came into the hands of these 4- ) • • b. VISA **Atm, 4#T-14,-;.!t • ) . 140. ; ;I : e r it t ith . • —lig& r denten. The best thing the company can do is to ascertain, in the first place, the real value of their property, and to have the courage •to set themselves down as the owners of no more than they actually power. The sough estimates that have been made of the compara tive amounts of their liabilities and meets have a for midable look. The railway is there, and the country, with its traffic, through which it paws is there. There is, therefore, a substantial and valua ble properly in existence ; but whether it le , sr eau be made valuable to the present proprietors remains to be men. They mutt first come to an understanding with their creditors. The unbending firmness and moral courage of Mr. MEEK, as shown, inter dia, by his insisting upon the omission of that part of Mr. CASH'S report which gave power to the committee, appointed to nominate new directors for the approbation of the shareholders, to fix their future remuneration, disposes us to regard him as the wisest and safest councillor by whom the company can be guided in their present critical condition. Wilful blindness to the delusiv ter e charac of Mr. HUDSON'S breggadoeio promises, is at the bottom of their misfortunes. The shareholders can no more wash their hands of the culpability of being accessary to their own losses than the directors. The swaggering increase of the dividend im mediately after Mr. HUDSON was placed in the chair was a stroke of policy that would have excited the suspicion of any set of men who bad not in the ex citement of the game servl themtelves to run gam blers' hazards. It was an operation that might have helped to " rig" the market, but it was sure to tide ' riorate the property of the company. The shareholders ventured far beyond their depth on blown bladders, like foolish schoolboy, and the bladders have burst ander them. There is no chance for them of recovering even a part of what has been lost—no ultimate safety for the company' or any individual shareholder—un less they resolutely determine to have done once and for all with delusion, even he most seemingly venial. They must have enrage to taste the full bitter ness of the draught they have helped to brew for themselves. , WREN the clerk of the House of Commons sent in this year his estimate of the " ettras which would pro bably be required for the payment of salaries, ho., his d e partment," the house, having the fear of a dis mission before their eyes, appointed " a ifelect Com mittee to consider how far those estimates were framed in accordance with the recommendation of the select committee on miscellaneous esti mates, who reported on the same last emeioa." The committee was composed of 15 members —8 conservatives and 7 liberals. The liberals were not men particularly distinguished as financial coon:- mutts. Two of the seven, Mr. PARKER and Mr. VEntrote Stem, have been office-holders. Mr. Bac- TRXRTON, Sir EDWARD COLEBROOK!, Mr.THORNILLT, Sir JOHN GUEST, end Mr. ROCHE were the re maining five : and of these the last was discharged from attendance, and his place supplied by Mr. Ciliates- SEE EORTESCUR. The "House of Commons officers committee " have made their report, and as it is the first that has been placed before the house by any recent committee charged with the duty of recommending a plan of economical reform, it is deserving the more attention. The committee find that the estimate furnished by the clerk of the house amounted altogether to 83,000/. for clerks' services, whilst the estimate of the salaries and expenses in the Ser geant-at Arms' department amounted to 10,0211., or altogether 43,0001. a year for salaries in the House of Commons. Of thin 43,0001., more than one-third, namely 14,8191. (say 16,0001.), is taken by ten individuals, as follows : The clerk £8 500 ayes*. The clerk's assistant 2,500 „ The sec ind ditto The principal clerk The clerk of the journals l,OOO „ The first committee click Theeergeant-st.arms The deputy ditto The sexed at eergesat The first dookesper ••• 874 „ 1114,011 AZ ! to besltete_ a& 10e- -the most or*. esittier,' however,_ do mot soy of them. 'They leave third - part ef the else* -entirely untouched. They apply almeet . exKusiv to the stipends pie to deb lathe differtnt.degmrtAlsnty with rellatd they. are • ilialialest they Jig. to 'mar a ,pelts tf salariee, , to sabatitote fixed salaries Felle7 " eisia elloweMia.' ll ad toaatizaklitta the aka M Wm:pit& domino:4as eporen.proaptinn lad' The clerks' establishment, u tbi itommittie hale arranged it, is pempeetively to consist of • 343 Cleats, Arranged in Soar dames, : with . salaries com .meacing at 1001. a year, jimmies% to 1,0001., 'according to sentitede gad 'remotion. Upon this side the maximum payment for such service in the Home of Common' will be 19,7001., ex clusive of the salaries of the clerks at the table, amouuting'at omelet to 7,0001. a year additlosal,.or altogether, 26,7001. The ave rage psyments.nedse this wale ate estimated at 18,9001 a year, whial, with the 7;0001 to the tires chief .officere,Will Make a payment altogether el 28,9801. Now, the Meted payment 84 peseitelj , the same services is 29,1101., so that the committee hate mead out a faturoiliving of somewhere about 5,0001. per annum. Of this swing of 5,000 k a year, the present gamma: tion will sof obtafn the full unmet of benefit The committee "feel that it would not be pato the vede ttes now employed to reduce their oetaial incomes at ones within the limit of the salaries hereafter to be soloed ; whilst, on the other hand, it would be as 1141 jest to the p u blic to continue their extra men sent at an amount to whicb they may have beet rabid during a period when there Was in °emotive and unprecedented pressure of business which Ap peared to justify an increased vemuneration." If the Arks' 'were paid extra • salaries for• extra khan Wide is not now performed,' it seems dfftlediltafr die "eime the justice of saddling; the'publio pernmsibitly With 'extra pay for such temprrery services. 'The I mam ot the committee understood to be thus paid, by v* of " emoluments,* is 3,0501: a year in addition Ite the salaries. 5001. a year of this money will ge to aeCalleer who i. mceivinsr a stipend of 8001., end 5001. *MA clerk' who may , Very speedily eipect to be sia the sante 'scale of salary. The remainder, how ever, goes to . `active clerks in receipt of the lowest elides, and, therefore, is leer to be objected to. Without these additional payments; the salaries . Waal amount at the present time to 18,5801, with them they amount to 21,8101.. Adding 7,5001 a-yeer to this for the salaries of the clerks at the tab, and oirthe division Clerks, the payments for the present year will amount to 29,1001., instead of 1 32,9251, as proposed by Mr. LEY. The immediate saving to the public will, therefore, be 3,8251. per mum. So far so good: but is it not a valid ground of objec tion to the proceedings of this committee that whist erranging all the minor details of the House of Com mons' establishment they have failed to make the lightdt reference to the real consumers of the public money ? It is no answer to say that the salaries of the clerks at the table are fixed by an act of parliament, Ind that they may underro some modification on the occasion of future vocenciee. The committee have, to a certain extent, interfered with the present posemors of office in the lower grades: one junior ch rk, we observe, will suffer a reduction of nearly 100/ a year—or more than a fourth of his in come—under the new arrangement. Why not apply the same principle throughout? Why deal ruthlessly with the 3601. a eearof Mr. PALK, and be so extremely , tender about the 3,5001. a year of Mr. LET P Tree, the present arrangements exist under autho rity of ort act of parliament, 4 and 5 William IV., ch. 70, bat the committee wee not incompetent to deal with that act. The act originated in the report of 0 committee, end the miscellaneous estimates committee of last year, after an ineffectual attempt . of Dr. Bow- BING to make a prospective reduction in the 6,0001. a year paid to the clerk and clerk's assistant, reported that it world be advisable to re-consider that act whenever a vacancy ewe. We do think the committee ought to have given their attention to this subject, and we are sure the public will be disappointed at finding it passed over without an observation. The same remark applies to the department of the eergeant-at-arnis. If the value of the services of this great officer is matter of grave doubt, mach more doubtful is the value of the services of the deputy and assistant sergeant, who receive 1,5751 a year between them. The miscellaneous estimates Committee recommeoded that these offices should be combined at a salary of .8001 a year. At the same time there was an officer called a Deputy Housekeeper, at a salary of 5001. a year, and 300/ as an allowance for servants ! The miscellaneous esti mates committee reported that the office of deputy housekeep er ought to be at once abolished. They expected so doubt to get rid of him and his ittabliskseaat alt(gether—to bundle them out .as unsaviseable sinecurists. Now see how these 'tatters am managed. The Serjeant-it-Arms in hie estimate omits the depnty.honnekeeper is to the report, and he omits the charge far deputy-housekeeper's servants also. But we ob igen in the estimate a new item : ,Allewsues fee the keeper of refreshment room's itu £3oo 0 0 domes Bo that after all it seems we are to have the "servants" under another guise. Pray, why should not the keeper of the refreshment room—who doubtless sells all his refreshments to the members at a good profit— keep his own servants like say other refreshment room keeper? Mr. GOULBERN was chairman of this committee. Its report will scarcely increase his reputation. FRANCE. PARIS. SATVEDAY, 6 I' 111. The ministry bas escaped its di ffi culty. The order of the day, that shifting_eand which swallows every thiug, has absorbed the Italian gut aim The present chamber virtually expires to-day, and on the 14th a new one will have been elected. Meanwhile the past week'has been full of incident. The democrats and socialists bad determined to crush the reactionists, and ministers trembled in their seats at Om horrors intended for them. Question followed question on the affairs of. Italy, and impeachments were the slightest of threats. Yesterday there was great excitement in the Amenably. It Was suspected that, were a hostile vote Worded against the ministry on the Italian quads% an Anode might follow. Two cavalry regiments I had arrived from Versailles, and other troops from direr, places wound Paris were coming in. Already M. Marren had obtained two additional battalions for the safety_ of the National Assembly itself. The Minister of tbeintarice was consigned to his minis tire, frost ehence te keep watch over Paris. Odilloa Barret with Then'. de Mays were in the Chamber. M. Led= Rollin commenced the attack. It ap peared that General Changarnier had placed on the ordre du four de larmee the letter of the President, and thus given a political character to it whieliz velment had previously disowned. M. l Rollin saw in this, coupled with the coadact of the Italianurpsdition, a breach of the constitution. M. Bunt, in reply, spoke his fears of civil war, and hoped the Assembly would be satisfied with their previous vote on the Italian question. M. Jules Fevre rose after him, holding in his hand a letter, written by Avezzana, at .home, graying that the French were indignant at having been led against brother republicans,and that they had asked for arms, to fight against the Austrians. In the confusion and noise, the Assembly thought M. Jules Favre had said the French had seized for arms, to fight against the Faking. A great uproar ensued, and Gen. Ledo, taking advantage of the effect produced, made a vehe ment speech about French honour, which may belied to have carried the day. A curious scene occurred at the font of the tribune, as the vote for passing to the order of the day was being taken. Napoleon Bonaparte came up to the urn with a blue ticket (opposition) in his band. A prolonged exclamation escaped from a hundred voices around the tribune. Upon this Napoleon ascended the rostrum, and with a face pale with emotion ex claimed that he hoped that out of the number of those who had made the demonstration one man would be courageous enough to give his name. Perfect silence followed this request, and Napoleon descended from the tribune. Thirty-seven votes only formed the majo rity in favour of ministers. It would nom that in thin Italian affair M. Odillon Barrett was quite guiltless of any instructions to Gen. Oudinot, recommending the occupation of Rome at all risks. It had been determined that the expedition i , - r ' should } s ad to twit Yoshi* and there remain as a shook on the advises oldie Nespaitiuss and , Austrians, and slay to maitli onward in case of Abso lute nrieseity. The miaiatry were not, however, one simian in this, and it is feered.that Genera Ondinot Was loth:erica in hisconduct by the advice of a certain frac' ion, of which Male Fallonx us the head.indlawlika M. Droop de Mays also belong • M. de Fallonx would restore the Pope, temporally and spiritually if 'he could. His most ardent wish Is for the restoration ot Pio Now to all the rights of the old popedom, and Moinflut nee wee exerthied in the instrictions given Wain: Otidituit—instrnetkins Which, it is raid and believed, the. president'df the council was not cogni tion init o / Nor can it be said that the ohs's» of the • • of the French had not some effect in • the complicstions thtst•have taken place. = Vs legitimist. It would hive been more deeorons , Ito have placed in command a man who, by political ,opinions as well u try hie nets, bad given guarantees to liberty and to the constitution. Now, however, the struggle, as far pa the Chamber is concerned, is over. Twenty thousand men are to be added to the three originailyinternded. In order to check the ultra-diercratis, their 'papers have been seized almost daily during this week: Yes- Widay, again, the Peupk was seized . •It was a en lists sight. Firsi,the'police-agents entered the office had seized all there ; then an unfurnished shop, where about 40 or 50 people were standing listening to a men reeding the l'euple, war entered, and the paper Deiced: - At every street corner also the vett bee Were stopped and their papers" taken from them. In connexion with this paper' there are some facts as regards the army which are worth telling. It is known that the soldiers have been requested not to read the democratic papers, I :isp-cially' the People. In Paris and the provinces the club of the Rae de Poitiers have sent them anti-socialist papers, gratis. Bat for this very reason they are filled with distrust. and take to the Pap,* to see what it is their superiors wish them not to read. An °Seer said yesterday, “If you want soldier, not ' to read the Pock. give it to themfor nothing.* To-day, in the Assembly, M. Flocon put his ques tions respecting the affairs .of HungaFyr He adz easkd the ministry .What part it was taking in the of Germany, and what It meant to do: 30,000 Russians were expected atPresburg; 40,000 at a place Which M. Flocon called Buela ; 100,000 were in Transylvania, and it was announced that the Emperor of Russia was expected at.-01muts, The Minister of Foreign Affairs answered that is soon as the French govern ment' was informed of the intervention of the Rus sian armies in Germany, it had Written to St. Peters burg, London, Berlin, and Vienna. The intervention was to be regretted. Endeavours would be made to put an end to it by diplomatic means. Should these be insufficient, the Assembly would be consulted. M. Flocon, declaring himself dissatisfied, wen re quested to put forth a resolution in writing ; mean while the chamber resumed its discussion of the budget of war. It was stated by the president that the assembly might vote to-morrow at the palace of the assembly for the nomination of the members of the legislature. At the Bourse to-day there was a great rise in con sequence of the vote of yesterday. The 5 per cents. rose 1 f. 400. and the 3 per cents. 1 f.'2o c. Mme. Recansier, so well known for her beauty, literary tastes, and conversational powers, has just died suddenly at Paris. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The National of Saturday oonteins intelligence from Rome to the 4th inst., lut there is no later news than that contained in the fol lowing letter from our correspondent: ROME, MAT 3. The Eing . of Naples, who has good correspondents in Rome, is in a most desperate fix, or rather ' funk." Ile is some ten or twelve miles off, with ten or twelve thousand followers, and has halted, perfectly astounded at the defeat of the French and the announcement that there are 50,000 musket men ready to greet him in that Eternal City. The upshot of the affair will be an immediate advance of some 20,000 Romans to cut off his retreat, and put the whole of them to the sword. The ardour of the population is something terribly awful, and the spirit of old Rome is evoked from its grave of centuries. The French are now 25 miles off, and there is no intimation of any idea on their part of giving any farther trouble. The firing of the French artillery has injured the upper part of St. Peter's and a portion of the Veti . can gat Col. i t l 33letti and Gen. Garibaldi are both badly wounded, but the latter keeps his saddle, and is as active as ever. Madame Potemkin (an Irish lady) has got safe to Frascati, and gives a most curious account of the effect of the battle as seen from that hill. We read in the Semaphore of Marseilles : " Every thing announces that the Neapolitan troops have been attacked before their snivel at Rome by the corps of Garibaldi, which went out to meet them. The pas sengers on board the Lyeurgne, when between Gaeta and Civita Vecchia, heard the firing of cannon in the direction of Albano." GERMANY. fine catholic church, and on the steps of the 7a t i the tired moldier. are lying down . in the straw, ing their German pipes„ or numbing their thigh, imagwiabas of black bread. An old woman serving settuPpe oqt to them. T met oathsitritte group of Prnistens, soldier liars, in dlirbitmna i i.. arm-in-srm, singing, • their spited helmets ors.' with plumy lilac, which they had pla_citol gardens of Briihliterrace. Bee' .1 bo g : dismal Wed . the 'epectitle "from • vdtlak.:: tw o ', young fellows were returningin triumph !'"Di through the dark low areh of the Georgen-tom; found myself at once in the street where the lostrk! had raged fiercest, the Schloss-aasse. Magma' through the whole street glittered with (regimes d' Ong. • On returning to the Eltadt Wien; I foutal the carps, dipkmagique, who had all tart N.:: • fogs in the Neustadr, and were, with the lien. of the English and French ambassadors o n wing to the several countries which they represented' in possession of all the best quart-re; and the Spells-seal " was floored with attachés and Promise officers. Tne latter damped all conversation with I their victorious presence—none of those, who would have been worth hearing, daring to niter a *gig, Poor Pietsch, , our host, a good-hearted creature, seemed at hie wits'-end. .All this while the Promiaa in . troops, lying the ir straw on the step. of the Block, haw', and in the great squares, were at their supple also, which had to he. sent them by the inhabitants. No sooner bad }got to my bedroom, which looked oat on the Elbe, than I heard the sturm-gloeke (th e bell tolling for fire) pealing from the tower of the Frausokirche, and r saw the signal-light of fire ba* inig in the steeple of the church of the Cro-s. Pre sently the sky was reddened with flame in the direr lion of the Post. MAY 10. 'This morning I returned to the Alt-Astir. • Crows of the curious were wandering through the ruined streets. Among these were many faces pale with emotion, and streaming with teen,. Along the Ostra alley the lime trees were shattered by 12-pounders, and some stretched their leafy ruin across the street. Biers were continually meeting one, with colourless lips peeping from the breathing hole in the blankets which c.vered them. Old women were pulling fragments out of the barricades for fuel, which they stack into ba.kets at their backs. Ragged boys were hunting among the rubbish for flattened bullets; sad some of the more sanguine "gamins" seemed to flatter themselves the, should turn up a 12-pounder, The tower which titiy all the Thurm-haus had a tie. meadow breach opened near the top. The long ems venger osrts—carts used for the barricades—riddled with balls, lay with their wheels sprawling in the air. Presently came marching by, to the swift and in spiriting martial ninsic, a battalion of Saxons, V iewed by another of Prussian'', with a squadron of cavalry and the Saxon mounted artillery. I learnt they were going to Friberg, probably to wreak upon that town the same popish. merit with which Dresden has been visited. Already the work of reparation here and there was going on. Paviors were busy with their cads and heavy . mallete. Masons were standing in the sash less windows and mending the ravages of bullets. I the smoking . ruins of the house which was =d down last night. Hardly a shop er two here and there dared to open itself. People passed con tinually with bundles of arms tied up and labelled, or single weapons. I saw several servant girls laden with these odd burthene. I found presently the ven tral point to which these arms were carried—the great square of the old market before the Ruth-haus, or town-hall. Here they were laid on the ground in one great heap. The moat singular variety prevailed in this collection. Idle groups of soldier', seated on the ground, were passirg round the specimens, which they examined with professional curiosity. An air-qua formed the subject of analysis to one of these part: s. Crossbows were brought, either out of irony, or ap prehension that such being found in possession might be construed as arms, and brin g . down punishment Pikes lay there, besides pocket-pistols, but the mass were swords and muskets. THE COURT. The Duchess of Rent visited her Majesty and Prince Albert on Saturday at Buckingham Palace. The Duke ann Duchess Augustus of Saxe Coburg Gotha, accompanied by their Gum children, arrived at Buckingham' Palace at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, an; visit t titrz Qu rrd i e , & cru d t r o ri n n r Albert. on Saturday, at' byLieut.. Col. the lion . Alexander G ordon. The P.ince of Wales took a carriage airing ou Saturday morning, attended by Mr. Birch. his 'fora' highocsa's tem. The Queen and Prince AlParted by the Duke and Dunham Augustus of Cobh Sa (Rohe, and attended by the Countess of Deeart. the Earl of Morley, Oen. We. styes and Lient-Col. the Hon. Alexander clordon,honoured the literal Italian Opera-house with thdr presence on Saw• day evening. Herr Streuse and his orchestra were in attendance at her Majesty's evening party at Buekingham Palace on Friday. In addition to quadrilles, waltzes, and polkas, three [eremite marches were performed. The Queen end Prince Albert, the Ductless of sent, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic home' hold, attended divine service yesterday in the private (kepi , at Bucliinghtun Palace. The sermon was preached by tha Bev. Mr. Liddell. - The Doke and Duchess Augustus cf Saxe-Coburg Cloths visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Sent yes. terday at her residence, Clarence Rouse, St. James's. The Doke of Cambridge Tisitcd the British Museum on Saturday. A cabinet council was held on Saturday, at the Foreign office. It was attended by all the ministers. TM council sat two hours and a half. A deputation from the Steam Shipowners Associ ation. conmstinn of Irly. Anderson, M.P. (Chairman), Mr. C. W. Williams, Mr. Bartley,. Mr. Wet. on, and Mr. Marva (Secretary), had as )•nterriew with the light Hon. H. Ice bouchere, on Saturday, at the office of the Board of Trad e. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the sermon ma preached by the Rev. Mr. Randolph. Sir George Grey had a dinner party on Saturday, at his residence in Eaton-plsce. Sir Edward and Lady Kerrison bad a large dinner party en Saturday, at their residence in Great Stanhope street. a. FRANKFORT.—We have news from this city up to the 10th inst. At the commenpement of the sit ting of this day, Vioe-President Baner informed the assembly that he had received a letter from M. Von Osgern, announcing that as the Vicar lof the Empire had refused to sanction the programme of the ministry, it had resigned. The programme regarded the conduct to be *sued with respect to the movements in Germany, and to the extension of the imperial constitution to certain portions of Ger many. The assembly then passed to the considera tion of the motion for putting down the outbreaks in Saxony and the Bavarian palatinate, by mesas of the central government and the imperial constitution. The vote, which was finally carried by 188 against 147 votes, was as follows : Ike serious i,frection of the puce of the empire perpe trated by the Prussian government in arbitrarily intervening in the kugdom of Saxony, is to be Termed by all the means at the disposal of the government. In maintaining tranquil lity and order nevertheless the efforts of the people and their repteseatatives to put in vigour the constitution of the em • pile dull be protected against any violent repression. The Archduke John has declared that he would endeavour to form an administration. The Prussian troops have thought it prudent not to attempt to enter Spires, the Bavarian garrison having sided with the citizens, and resolved to oppose the entrance of the Prussians, who have returned to Frankfort. SAXONY.—Our correspondent writes: DRESDEN, MAY 9. After a dreadful night, in which people have been shaken up out of their sleep by the tolling of the deep bells from the church towers over the river with alarms of fire, and by constant discharges of cannon and musketry at 10 o'clock this morning we hear that the soldiers h a s ve won the town. The firing stopped at half-past nine. But such was the doubt, or rather total ignorance, that prevailed in the Neuatadt, of what was going on across the river, that many , per sons in this hotel (Stadt Wien, adjoining the bridge) attributed the silence of the guns to the victory of the people : till the arrival of several Prussian officers who are quartered here, and come home after a hard night's work to go to bed, set the mater beyond doubt. The greater part of the insurgents and with them the triumvirate of the provisional government have escaped. Their last hold in the town was the large square of the old market; and from thence they made Deczerousissu—On Saturday a . fire broke out upon Friberg gate towards that town, seven leagues on the fr::!_ ne c uee llich , good their retreat early this morning through the the premises of Ilk ih lo , :loww/ f t powlsoll e about three lodes buildings, excepting dispersingS.W., the pickets of cavalry, which were t he to theirrn.B*. gp o ta n i e n m T L . " ll. a i. r ietele T y, h a e n p d ro is pe in tsyurrd: posted to intercept fugitives. Friberg furnished the i When the fire was at its height, a labourer named J.Becher sending a volunteer corps of excellent marksmen to insurgent cause with many of its sturdiest adherents stood quietly looking on, frequently making remarks how the aid of the citizens. W h i e re re a n ro de u red ied, no an an d i h s e tanee was , ch th i e r s g u e si with wilfully setting fire to the premises—which he Dresden, and the country about for twelve miles, p w ici eli ons it b o u r Mr . t ; and Ending readily admitted having done. It amen that prisoner has a wife and five ehildren to maintain. Lei the prey has been declared under martial law. General Von Sobirnding is appointed military commander-in -chief. Mendathe had applied at the Westboome ion for on dolstadt, was murdered, with his servant, by , the Pres- mended him to emigrate; he replied that he would, but The Austrian colonel, Prince of Schwarzburg-Ra- door re 'et, which was refused, and . the guardians recom dans, who stormed the Hotel de Rome. They were when he did it should be for some purpose. Ile had latterly been to work on the roads, and his pay was 10s. a week. On both despatched by bayonets—the servant died nobly t h e day of the fire he was reduced ls. by Mr. Hollowar in defence of his master• and that is the e fire cause of his vindictive act. T , Old Town across the bridge which has been thrown d underwent a short examination at, the county maps I have just returned this evening from a visit tothe prisoner was taken into Chichester during the 'item—. of the witnesses be was remanded. Whilst und•rgoing bridge, which is covered with litter. On the open and office before Colonel Rotten, but owing to the absence open. The troops have been withdrawn from the space silks other end of the bridge, in front of the gentlemen, as long as you don't hang me." examination be said, I don't care what you do with CABINET DINNER.—The Marquis of Clam...- will entertain the several members of the cabinet at dinner, on Wednesday nut, at his lordship's residence on Carlton House Terrace. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL has issued cards for a grand dinner pa at the Albion, on Saturday next, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. VISCOUNTESS PALMERSTON'S ASSEMBLT.—On SS turdaT night Viscountess Palmerston had a wit*, predate to which the noble Viscount and Visooantess received a di* tinguished circle to dinner. THE Rtawr HoN. Wm. E. and MRS. GLAD' arose entertained the Marquis of Chendos, Lord and Lodi Brabason Lady Wenlock, the Hon. John Fortescue, the HOD. W . F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Neville, a nd s select circle to dinner, on Saturday, at their Ma;eion in Carlton Gardens. A small party assembled after dinner. DEATH OP LADY CATHERINE STEWART.—The Duchess of Sowierut has sustained a viinful affliction by ths death of her mother, who died on Thursday evennef, who was at the time staying on a visit to the molls duke and duchess at their residence in Park-lane. Her ledrhilh youngest daughter of Sir W. Maxwell, But., wu widow of the late Sir Michael S. Stewart, Bo tha and eoseevinenlif mother of the Duchess of Somerset believe late Mr. Patrick Stewart, M.P. for Glasgow. We that bronchitis was the immediate cause of her ladyship's dissolution. of the mother of the great Baron Rothechild, and the grant mother DEATH of or th M e SS. ROTHSCHILD.—News of the deal and leaves a daughter nearly 80. She died in the hula_ th ch ou d g d h re s n he m T ig hro ht u h g a h re li e r x e house in the Judengsue, at Frankfort -en-the-Maine, which Weirs. 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