The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-02 00:00:00

Ttt 4-fp LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1849. Na 863•] ,-------- 6.C. )T RACES.--ORRAT WESTERN RAIL wAY.—LItTRA 111MIO me no beams WOW= GIL t cavemen alajwillat Me may roes %oath owl the Itais Com Bs Y 1 .,id a ,,,,t a, tickets may lo rowe so re no at ot, atedl. at Own. Tatteraell% gal at the CamPlare aka% 16. Oralmaeleart i =t i n; dot Ivor. 1 ril pieduabos 0 th• tram, Ita, en 'taw la al m y boalalia, *Ma mai be bid aft applAstka at tar ailway ita. 0 06 Margo Nodes. MOW Mk rricuvruitAL SOCIETY of LONDON.--. EX 111113TTIOSS AT 11111 GARDEN. OVID )11A11110 mUll take Ow as SAIrIIDAT, tbe fth s u i . e . pooter• ket exhibidia mut bit IA ois saw go MO% Ow M w.< the Codas Woo Wool I, Am. co Nis day cl Wa lla& Ila We* aill to epee la mikes at 1, paa. Vials are food O Mare at am afilee, pea la adi. as at the Gordis la do Ammo duo dip 4 es\l'alta at la Mark lot ea MOW Moe deo Moo a We *arty. J. Se WEN 14 be Wail In Ilegentatreet al ifs Aar Of Ma- Ill....t....a&galalinart. - ..... A Di I 16 nu aloha imperial laise t. imesed eons mitt m: ..t -venal anotitatits ko dawn throughout rho whole 1115, provides laws sad lays down the oaths for prrrentbig say tramerreminn of the laws before-mentioned, and for pro tecting the inviolability of the coustituties. Then follows the draft of a law coaorrning the election of deputies to the people's house (commons), and regulating everything concerning the votes and electors, au abstract of which we have given above. showers of stems. At the tuns this account left General Dnhant was marching upon the rioters with a battalion. [THREEPENCE. METALS.-Lonnon, Jane 2.-Thengb the Metal me foil y coatlintea in e very doll state, and the btedoess %regraded rri e irg ai the week past hos been small, WeLb Bars mtpt be writtea 1 rather Sneer, at 41. 15s. per tan et the port, km 3 per et. dn. for card, whilst the Were of hvourite brands &vitae %adds blow .4. pi T too. Contrary to general a:perdition, the decline in the price d Foote! Iron appears to ham received a elieck ; recital sales have taken place at nn advance a from Is. 6d. to 2s. per ton tipm the late lowest quotations. We quote the price to-day 434. titt. to 40. the mixed an 44114.641. to 45.. fee all No. I Gartaliesde and Calder, net ea.-11. Green board at Glasgow. English Copper has talks Id. per lb., and English Tin W. per tan. The following are the present quotations :- Englhh Iron, per ton, bar bolt, and square, London, 51 .1511.; rt 61. lki.; hoops, 71. 134.; sheets (singles), 6/. 15s. ; bars, at Cardiff and Newport, 4/. 15s. to 51.; relined metal, Wale', 31.1u4. to 131.; en. threolte, 159.• Pig, No. I, Wake, cold-blot. W. to 41.; hot-blast, IL 13s. to V. 3a. 6d.; No. I, Clyde, net cosh, 2./. 4s. 7d. Biddle. patent refined Iron foe tors, nib, k'., tree on hoard at Newport, 31. 1*; do. far tin plater, bailee plates, Ali., V. 104.; Sd' ling's patent toughened Pigs, In Claegow, 2L 17s. Od. to 3/. h. Cst. ; In Wales, U. los. to 41.; Staffordshire bars, at the works, 61. lOs. ; pigs, in Staffordabire. E. to 31. 55.; rails, 5/. 155.; chairs, W. Foreign Irm . 10s. to 121. Foreign Steel ; Swedish keg, 14/. to 141. h. ; faggot, 151. to 151.34. English Copper: Sheets, theathing, and bolts, per lb., Pd.; tough cake, per ton, 701. 10, •' tile, 7S/. 104.; old C 7d. to 1311. per lb. English Lead : Pig, per ton, 181 sheet, 'Gr. 15.. • red lead, 17/. los. • white, 92/.; patent ghat:, 19/. 10a. Foreign lead: Spanish, in hind, 151. to 15/.3a. English Tin: Block, per cwt., 3/. 17e.; her, U. 164.; refined, 4/. 41. Foreignßanta, in hood, h. 35.; Straits, 41. la. Tin Plates, IQ Coke, per box, 11. 71..• IC Char val, 1/. Ile. 6d.; IX ditto, I/. 170. 61. Speller: P.M*, warehoused, pie ton, IA 15...5d. Zinc % Englishahoct, per ton, 241. Quicksilver, per lb., Se. 11.-Yfirring Jorisnal. GLASGOW, May 31.-A good demand existed for Pig Iron to.day, and the =oh* closed--sellet n of mixed Nos. tit 4M., bayers • at 434.6 d. for cosh. AU No. I we. sold at 445. 6d.; Gurtsberrie, NO. 1, at 455. 6d.; and mixed Nos. at 454.-threemonths open delivery. empire. 17. The seeeliatka of momeanding Mime le the *divi ded cambers* es high lo lib pada Was" testis genig.is loft to the geressmiste whom II emosim only when isoNangoolt or Orem sr awe metre see eembW a t i o . greater winks; nor does the imperial power somberie diately the eseramsisee of them are%r es tar emboli grade dole net lie within the lee appernisient of the said govessemb Y or war the bowiel pewee epeeists the emends to the *dependent elope opmeing en the didisest theatres of wee. 11. The right beberp be the imperial power to degree the hada' of imperial fortamosa, and work' of daises for the coasts, and in se fare the rierezity Mine asube require' it, to declare ferns= Warily adobe as impede& mu for a reasonable equivalent, am*. f r the weir aphid de livered. The imperbd balms and 'tut divas of the empire are saintabeed at the Owen of the earks. 19. The sea fora bases_r_litslY to dm= It is sea permitted to um ay =Wino' Mt, S war. alp L iteeif, or Same Wood el marque. The providing erns Ist the war lest bries a put of the Chmeas force be Albs* It b bilopenthmat or the land force. 'The News hosibed by me ledepenbat state for the war tut le to he Moiled from the nanther of the land troops to be main- Wood by the same. An imperial law will define the details hereupon, as well u concerning the state of memo between the empire and the individual saws. The modetreent of maul °fibers and Oki& Nets entirely vra the empire. The ears, equipment, disciplining, and selatebbe et the war fleet, es wel u the Is out and ormtenedes of war mi c i . aa ra d iag oarine arum* devolves epos the brerelel power. W diseppropriadoes requisite be the emstmen ties of war ports end naval estabbiermeatk is well or con cerning the ianetleaa of the imperial authorities thereto to be --aimed, Imperial laws have to be issued &Ling thews. The twenty yceng men of the Garde Mobile who were in prison at Bordeaux for having taken put in the dtaturbanci at Blaye, have been set at liberty, end have left, Bodeen.' for their respective homes, tte battalion to which they belonged having been disbanded. LAST SPITING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY IN FRANKFORT. The proceedings in the above Assembly on the 30th nit. was commenced with the calling out of the nutmeg of the 192 members present. Hen Vogt then brought forward the following motion of the Committee of Thirty : That the National Assembly resolve lat. That its next sitting be held in Stattgarat in the conies Meant week, wending to the invitation of the standing menmittee. 2nd. That the standing committee issue a circular to all the absent members. as well as to their substitute', convoking them for the 4th of June in fituttgadt. 3rd. That the central executive be invited to proceed im mediately to Stuttgardt, in conformity with, and in the execu tion of, the 10th article of the law of June 28, 1848. 4th. That the pl mipotentiarin of those states which have acknowlelleed the imperial constitution be also invited to proceed to Stuttgardt in execution of the decision of May 26. The urgency of this motion was acknowledged in proper__ form by the Assembly. Herr OPROZER, a Wlldlflabellg deputy, spoke against the motion, which, he said, had nothing else in view than to render Btuttgardt another Carlsrahe—that is to say, the hot bed of a republican insurrection. Hen IiAGIEW contended that the position of the Avembly in Frankfort, surrounded, es it was, by troops of states hos tile both to the Assembly and to the constitution which it bad adopted, was untenable. Hen UHLAND opposed the adjournment to Stattgudt, upon the pound that the l'or Parkemenf (the predecessor of the National Assembly) had designated Franbfurt as the meat of the latter. The assembly which should meet in litnttgardt would be looked upon merely as a hole-and-cor ner &math German convention. Even on personal grounds be was evens to the holding of the National Assembly in his native country. Hen ViNlDla declared that he did not fear any attacks on the part of the troops stationed in Frankfort. Herr Mom. approved of the main points of the moth's, bat denounced as a mere faros the inviting of the awned executive to Stattgardt. Herr Herrn, a native of Wurtemberg, declared that the members of the National Assembly would meet with a cor dial reception in Stuttgardt. Herr Your wound up the debate by witting that the an- Orley of the Assembly exercised no influence ever the mi nistry. E'en Mecklenburg had declared that its troops were at the disposal of the central exe:utive, but not of the National Aseembly. In South Germany one mast seek for a barrier against despotism. The movement there must be made general, and the North of Germany (which is de facto represented by a forest of bayonets from the south) must be inspired with respect. The National Assembly must place itself at the head of the movement in the south. (Applause.) The motion was carried by a aniority s f 71 to 64. President Reh immediately resigned hie post ; and some other members bade the Assembly " farewell " and "a pleasant journey." A funeral ceremony in memory of the French who were slain at Item on the 30th of April was per formed in the caudal of Mansilles a few days ago. The civil and Watery authorities of Marseilles, and detachments of :he troops of the garrison and of the national guard were present at the ceremony. PAM'S, June I.—few —; Three per Cents. 52 37; PIM pet &Ms., at 10; lasi lasn. —; Fours, —. Belgian Fires. Fires. 169 ; 86, 3 ; Do. ISM Sag ; Do. Your-and-a-RA ; Do. Twchandoplialf,— Ripka Roataa, —; Roman Doan. 69 ; Treasury Bonds, pr NEL Book Nam 1183. Exchange on London, 30dsys, 33 V; SO days, 25 U. Bovass.—Parts asd Orisons, 740; Paris and Ronan. 193 , 6 • 06 e 1 _sad_ , 19 InTei MC: Anima and Marseilles, ; Stns. MUM On. Bale , 300; Centre (Moran), —; Auden and Boulogne, • Bordeaux. IN; North, 410 ; Paris and ikrasbourg, —; Tours ' and Nuns, e t undiroyas, STATE OP TEI BANE OF FRANCE up to hitY 31, with the corresponliag item of the pessedhan week: Week May M. maw Week ending May 51.. _ _ INCOMS of £2O to 000 per yew say be _a. •••I , ed bY • abovkiinger ar isyniqnble yang um la rot Or awl tn.', in Lashed awl kin& by the wt oink enet ppail et .rtitte nt gnat node NW 'nerd enneapaloo. dem up ea new packet.. A sus* west yid to Net free es mist of If omps. Metre** W. T. VfnlitD. lie, Oceneellobeet. Leann Ss COATS, 36.., 40e., sad Os. the beet, tnit. ; AWOL'S ot VILOCIICO from te. to le. Wan floss an unto ionnive to We ant style et lain from the =eel net the Want Riolmod. efell diend. sod =Pa ▪ eforkmasitip. Oentleana will be well repaid byr • Welt to the lliabliotiont et L. 111f.t4 LM riassissures. 79, WIACS. CHURCW-ITREET. LOINDM. BO; lIKI/811AD8 .Dd CHILDREN'S COM— A ~,.arise astertsnat et Woe ledonna to boa NW Wan ea 17e. ...,tin, and Cole Oen M. Ceti, Wet IWO dovetail Joints irld ( *trot ...citing. art manta his hi. sines, unnoxii, to 09 NALL a ;be nor-roam of MILL= 8. IIIYWIOB 1. ved Baru n:. 39, nowa.esnat ocessus iiremescreso, sat Jr. Stssas.m. weld an Ihe liqpin in meld ; whin nay also be pen th • pent Oneenn Of WM hes wing 114 win& Is 'Own t:.l, to to M wsifia MiMmOs It lma non Mod. is as unbar t.. peeled ten make to eves We wainbed. Omens you bittat4 at In eetakion. nthe, nensisp of eTryr 1r ,nonirry assb. oat (pee pat) he.. CORNICES.—NEW PATIRRNR— m...4 onkel sod beautiful rearturnt el Wen d S AMMAN NOV ELTIIB.O ennely nod net met Andes hos i apttnrds, onsplete for soy mow weieswit v i sta nnin• t • f wry minor. antra). is now Minnie et WEAL= 8. WITOVn I. t. Itlppla en Banish W. Ontwelnren .is et Prawn •••eo, and No. I. Newesenobent. DMied atelopolo. n,monsieur,: us well so of enerkenet vow oilkle. wit (per psi) to Welloaaren IWB. C. LOADER cell the suxuass. T. . ek T. T. o. Capital .... ..... -..... 67,900,800 87,160,6211 Capital et .:;16.-irk.h - 93.35e,00e sumo° Berms ~. . ...... .. ......... ...... 10,00 0 .000 'Noma Biblerif • Or ....... Earns ha ... 4.000.000 4.00 D 000 Bank mess in ties ' 1782/ ),199 aiT,Wase Do. Bien& banks .........» 17 ,55 7 ,573 2 2 . 250 . 273 Bills to order 930,309 7 74,419 65 Account sorrow ot Trtapary,aredter 38,167,207 01 14,482,709 17 Divers amounts 01117t11t.. Amounts eurrrat in the branch, pt. pa re r at debt ... 4,09'2,500 0 4,177,800 0 Mesita Dtufts ed tab payabs by bank h t 5,033,114 03 1,510,941 78 Drafts of bank payable by handl bu n ko 4,562,127 0 4,329,571 0 Dividends payable Liquid. of branch bank of Mites .- 184,832 44 101,437 44 Discount, divan interests, sad ex presto 4492,691 OS 3,534,959 15 Discounts and divers fattest' in branch teaks 1,834,648 0 1,907,168 0 le.discount Isat halt year 246,109 SS 246,109 SS Ditto in briaieb banks 460,661 0 460,661 0 Sundries 330,481 58 299,879 78 PRODUCE.—LivaRrooL, June I. Sager : There has been more inquiry this week. both from tanners and grocers, and tee sales are 400 Mids. R. P., 2,390 bags Bengal and il,nuo mats Mauritius (the latter chiefly at 39e. 6d.), all at very prlces.—Foreign : The I aides amount to 220 eases Bahia, at 18a. to 19*. tid. (or ordinary to fair brown, ale. Gd. for middling white, 30 !Ads. Porto Rico, gad • few i the at Ow din time snows ' l l.ll2==t effect sales a decline o 55. to tn per 1116 - purchases are 700 une. Porto ki Wu on the /Tot and to arrive at 215.. 200 pane. at It.. fat, 70 casks P.arbarlocs at 215., and a em ail panel of Demerara at les, per cwt.— Codee : The first public sale of new Jamaica took place on Tuesday, when 240 tots. were diapered of at fall prices. of foreign, the ages are 2411 bap Lagua)ra at 405., 243 bags Crll a Rica at 3311,400 bags tat. Darning° at 30s. id., 370 bags Ceara at 285., 100 begs orumary Rio at 2:s. tat, and • few auks washed Itlo at 345. to 42e. per cwt.—A small parcel of black Pepper brought lid. per lb., and a few tons of blast India Ginger 22e. per cwt. —Aloe: Carolina in again rather dearer GOO tee..banns lean sold at 17s. to 18a.„ and in Erea India 7,finu bails, at as. id. for broken, mad ie. to 10s. ed. per cwt. for middling to white.—Rum is in rather more request, but no advance paid; the Wife are about 130 vuncheone. AILIICUI IV. 20. The navigation institution near the sea, and at the months of Guinea riven (harbours, buoys, irignal ships, pilotage, the canal water, &a.). semen wider the care , of the individual littoral silts,. The linnet states maintain the same at their own cost. Aa imperial law tannic how far the mouths of the individual rivers are to be considered Si extending. 21. The imperial power keeps the visitation over then establishments and institutions. It appertains to itte enforce the proper maintenance of them by the states in question. 22. The dues which are levied in the littoral states Ina the ships fee the nee of the marine establishment, must not surpass the expense requisite for supporting then Insti tutions. 23. With respect to these dues, all German ships are to be placed on an equality. A higher import on foreign navini- Ration can only Leine from the imperial power. The surplus from (snip navigation is reeerved foe the imperial treasury. ara — A. , its of •to Si. , tele b., oi Wan and dr puha Is the Ilellowbe ordshos. all ..giiii •••• made ..at d sofidonsaloi miorinio : 911 , 1111pAreit Ilfr r Ct." in best We Hi. lit aft 10L; b ;:l i a %, e i l tt?rft= ielA a 4 ISMI 1 1 1 4 4 Tal Z ig . 13 =Mi. rim ; miketekr Chews ii 01111101., pn , s-htd, has ti I ls. ; .lopmesileboitot Dome; Imo el Wow—R. A. C. WADS& 14 Prooloost, Iltoolory. TALLOW.—We bate no alteration to n port, and quota tions arc us follow i—retetsburn Y. C. on the spot, ans. 6d. to Ur, 9d.; October to December delivery, 395.; separate months' delivery, 395. to 395. 6d. AZTICIA V. SUGAR.—The averege price of Sugar, the produce of the British Bo:sessions In America, computed from the returns mode in the week ending the Joy or May, lOW, is 20s. I Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 27e. 2d. per cwt. sugar the produce of the Bust Indies Is '29s. tild. per cwt. The average priced tle three foregoing desertpUons, jointly, Li 26e. 3d. pa ewt. iii- AVANTatr TUILKT AltrCMlA•ailk d Ourer.—aowmitur OIL YAW emil m%..er , 11. 1 1 111,16M' klipallail=olgaai IMO& 14 • el MOM fee. reflex v rifeMe Mk eempledee Aid Ileatmeit hasu, or IN. al IN 81001•••iiiii• fa Me beseMes and lem iffeett.. gird* Oa the mask end mom grimmee et may mot Utah "MEM soh/ft istiebeeeef erfahe •ettirr with Om meinamiee by .., d 16. Mlbk ,•do .4 mem seethe and imemlieg meeleee. beee diem wen. d S h im web emipedee. imd gime mesteft mom& Med. Vea re 4 eierlem Wiedeee. kw me WWI mar Se Import rantme• err toping mei tbe Ow•twelsethilleftmlitto led =an sum p:s garaftka. oak? presuime esell MINI the thaw us • it..winaht • preseiss tbat of the attiete ea the mew al lateL — 4, 14 byßetteditrded. 1 . 001014 a" b 7 re' peewee Ned pmemmee. Kea d dy, r aka Id& vadadAdsidd 21aGYALOB• EILWAYS of tho tRiITILD MIDICIDOM, oTA I i 4 coNsiuneo: audition toady !Meat, Addipardaaa Mandan., rlaurdel P0M0.% Ade et Par a6l,:loaa CMIKAI art Alameda+ at Ouse. dada to Doraaents •sa mar rdAdimbaTell'arT Amara* r add:4 " upon un tuna pia. By Maid Scatdpal. lisentary thr landau' :tuck Eratades, mad Wier "A Mary Ihe arla* t• Ain r. fabedinor the dare itsladwor Br al day dr la adarrita idamiar. d tbe railways at tie Oohed laradd Wary et deb dogsay rd id edearda dd.rdi IN a awl dimwit Am. daeller Ina thdr pima& pdalKa defy paid d mord Irawdatica. ille sdadad • yl4 11r. RAIL% d lb* runway sossishrislttrtt ret welt as of all the sees baring dfreare ti Whoop rad of parliamentary papers an .4. Oohs ststsussis. May due sad .nterming tattles are d Wanda. awl aOA sail direful lade: adupletai Übe ra▪ de ad b. A fur lauldismeidaTases. Lauda : Moak tbiai. eN Cia. 46. eor ww prirr try porn kr ik. ITE SCIENUI et LM I or, How :the mad M j. %bet te Werth; ith rails kr Diet, Dolma. awl ~ .Nalwe. vine with hiMumahes he eeese=st *milinepretty. we d MN et borgkers kill rf a wireprierri wrows et kl► i here Is nig deal diem% awe hieheie velm. The rake Matto to the • lap opera:lse et eatime Iff• ristralis. TWA ewe.: flat. me me pea he the pbyrksiowil Ibr Warr vek entitled ri be Mad"—Atios. ter : Kist and Itiskardr, r, mil all bollsel GERMANY. The following is an abstract el the conatito jod ism (1 at Balla. It is progadod by an address lo the collective governments of Oormany, and signed by the miniatty : DRAFT OF THE RMAN EMPIRE. CONSTITUTION FOR THE GE SECTION I.—TER EMPIRE. Awrim.s I. 1. The German smpho cocain of the territory of them Maim (,1 the previous Osman Confederation recognislog as soastitutioa of the empire.—Ths regulation of the esiationstip a which Austria remains to the Genus despise is reserved for mutual agressamit. 1. if a Go rman land has the suss Mee with a land that Is set yet Osman, the German land shall have its own con stitution, irovernmeat, and political machinery distinct from the ether Only German citizens eat be celled to take part le Sr! government sad noting of the German land. The imperial eonstitulase and legislation has in Inch a German had the same validity se la the other German countries. • 3. If a Owego sway, has, with one that is not, the same Itter, he must either adds in his German country, or a re seal mint '.e castimtionally appolated there, to which only German- are eligible. 4. Satan./ aside the liens already mining between German and smell rman lands, so ruler of a non-German country shall succeed at one and theism. time to the government of a German country, nor may a ruling prince in the empire, without missing his German government, accept a foreign Crown. 6. The individual German states preserve their independ ence as far as the acne is not limited by the imperial con stitution ; they hays all their national prerogatives and *lre, in es NT as these are not expressly delivered over to the imperil rower. SECTION 11.—THE IMPERIAL POWER. ARTICLI I. f. The imperial power tinders towards foreign countries the rational r.pronentation of the empire and the individual German states.—The imperial power nominates the imperial amhataa4lon , ant the consuls. It carries on diplomatic intercourse. C ncludes alliances and treaties with foreign stake especi i ly ; also treaties of trade and navigation, as well as tr. at ies of surrender. It regulates all national memoir , . 7. The individual German grammes% have handed over to the imperial power the right of receiving or main tattling resident ambassadors. Also the same will maintain no eapeoisl t! nsuls. The counts of foreign states receive their exequatur from the imperial power. The sending of Senipotentiaries to the chief of the empire or to other German governments is not taken away from the individual illoVeirommte. IL The individual German government. are qualified to esaclude treaties with other German governments. Their , right of concluding treaties with non-German governments is limited to objects which do not come within the scope of the imperial power. 9. All contracts of a nature strictly appertaining to private right, which one German government concludes with another Getman or son-German government, are to be brought to the eoerniAvnee of the imperial power, and, as far as the into ruts of the empire are concerned, therein: require its °m inutia. AIITICLI 11. 10. The right of war and raft belongs exclusively to the imperial power. Awncut 111. 11. In war, or in cams when maasuros of security are Seeesaws, the holleetiee armed Sane of the empire stands at the dietseol of the imperial power. 12. Ths imperial army consists of the collective land form of the individual °moan states, as it is destined for the ob jects or war. These States that hays Ism than 600,000 in habitants ate to be aoltod tkohrial power to greater or military wholes, bs nailte7 to a neighbouring greateretats. Censersing the tondltiens of suck coalescing, the govern ments la wakes have Se mita thalami,'" ander the media tion sad appeoval of tho Imperial poem 13. The imperial pow has the Accusal Welshes it Ibis easy sad Ante Me essrliag oat ot the wee hi hie fa& vital states by a seasbeat email. To the lairdiael Mattspertsitts the hniolisa of *Yr mules as the beds et the imperial laws, the esmelkedes he litsase. mei alibis the limits of the mks*. as repieled. 12. They have their sea areal paver at their own db. peal, Ina. fora the mss is at" repaired by See. 11, ter his service of the empires 14. The entasasailer-hoehistairsed by the imperial power lad thole generate wir es e i r r e k ovelaled by his to the inde pendent eommaad of waykoswoll as the governors, alesaluatlabee, sail blew haler offisials of impe rial heteessee, SWIM *Silty le the chief of the empire and its unatituton. H. All musses Maas heat the employment of troops Re imp( Oaf peeps's'. aad - which wpm the bed motet le sinktl by the aspire, ill epos the mph*. 24. The imperial power alone has the laghlation or the navigation. And the floatage on those rivers, tinge, and lakes, which flow through, or bound round German stater' in a navigable or floatable condition. It superintends th.- eneestkia oldie laws breed thereupon. It has the supe.in temdesse el the water-channels alaove-mentioned, and th• mouths el distributary streams flawing into the same. It is the province date said power, in the interest of the collec tive German Intercourse, to keep the individual states to the proper maintenance and repairs of the navigability of such weer channels and river months. The choice of measures for main, and for the execution of them, remains to the in. dividual states. For the collecting of the requisite means a definition is to be laid down by a standard imperial law. All other riven, canals, and lakes are intrusted to the care 0 the individual states. (The remaining paragraphs of Art. VI. dawn to 32 inclusive, refer to the above subject and to railways. AILTICLI VII. From 33 to 40 refers to the amalgamation of duties and tolls ; to the removal of ell lines of demarcation ; for raising of duties. Further, for the granting of patents and pro tecting alt inventions, ARTICLI VIII. Frees paregr►ph 41 I 43 Inclusive places the pcct and the Ham of telegraph under the control of the imperial pones• Mena.' IX. From paragraph 44 to 46 inclusive dieposes of the coinage la the now manger, introducing one system of coins for the whole *aspire. So likewise the right of coining imperial seemery, of introducing one system of weights and mea-urm, of regulating the standard of gold and silver, of super intea.dng the banking system, and the batting of paper nosey. Airritu XII. 51 Reeogaisse the power of concluding pesos to the im perial power. Further, all .mars for internal safety and order depend upon it. By additional satiate, all general legislation whatever is omMed to the imperial power. SECTION CHIEF OF THE EMPIRE. Awrinz I. 65. The government of the empire is carried out by a shier', at the head of a college of princes. 66. The dignity of chief is united to the crown of Prussia. X 67. The college of prisms consists of six votes, namely, 1. Pruett*; 2. Bavaria; 3. Wartemburv, Baden, the two Holten Zellers', 4. Saxony, the Scion Duchies, Reuse, Made, Schwartzburg ; 5. Hanover, Brunswick, Oldenburg, Meck lenburg, Holstein, the Hansetown ; 6. Rurhessen, Heron- Darmstadt, Nassau, Ilmeen.llomburg, Luxemburg and Limburg, Waldeck, Lippe-Detinold, Sehaumburg-Lippe, reemldeet. Further, the chief is to reside at the leaked the gromemost during the sitting of the diet. The whole of Article 111. refers to the powers to be con- Bed oa the chief and also the College of Princes. The hew, for instance, fume its decrees by an absolute majority of the pleMpotentiaries present. The president ham &casting vote. See. IV. refers to the parliament, which consists of two houses—a state house and a people's house. Art. 11.-84 and 85, ;settle the number of members to be sent to the state house by the separate states, amounting to 167 in Art. VI. settles that the parliament is to have annual sit tings ; 104 confers the power on the chief of dissolving the peoples thous/ ; but, in ease of dissolution, the parliament is to re-assemble within three months. Art. VII. arranges that each of the two houses shall ehooee its own president, vice•prosident, and secretaries. The sittings of both houses are public, with the right of pri vate discussion on emergency. Art. VIII. end IX. define the privileges of either house sad the ministry. Section V. refers to the imperial court of justice. (From per.l23 to 127 inclusive.) lee. VI. describes the fundamental laws of the German peepie, similar in their general features to what has been ales p ea rontulgated by the Frankfort parliament. The t of pillory, branding, and corporal punishment are abolished. The dwelling is sacred and inviolable. Art. IV. declares that every German has the right of expressing his opinion freely. Censorship is abolished. Trial by jury to decide cress of libel and the like. Art. V. accords to every German free liberty of belief and conscience, and the free exercise of his religion, either private or public. Ills rights of citizenship wholly independent of hie belief. The state church is &banked. No one is to be compelled to any religious ceremonial or act. The formula of the oath to ran as follows: "So help me God." Regarding the law of election, every independent German, who his not been convicted of crime, and hss attained his 20th year, is an elector. Every German not convicted of crime who has attained his 30th year, and has been for three yeas citizen of a German state, is eligible as deputy to the House of Representatives. Persons holding public offices do not require a special remission to enter as members into the House of Representatives, but have ta defray the expenses which may arise by the employment of officers who art to discharge their duties in their absence. Electoral districts for every number of 100,000 souls, according to the latest official return of the number of the population, are to be formed in every state. The form of election is indirect. The primitive voters (iTrorelslee) *hems the oloetere who name the &petite.. Whoever wishee to exercise the right of voting must, at the time the elections take place, be citizen in the electoral die. trim, and have resided there for at least three years. He must also, if required, prove that he is not in arrear with payment of the state taxes. The members of the senate are appointed one hay by the government, and the other by the legislature In e state. In those states which have two brandies of legislators, the two ambits together appoint au half of the members of the =sate. In these Mabee which only mad sae member the w : meat is to puree these eamdidatm, at of which the tele selects else. A member of the *mate meet be oldies of the state by whit* he is sent, hove attalacid We 30th year, sad be in full pens eedea of all deli rights. The members of the senate are amen lee six pan. The members of the Home el Rereesstatives are chosen Off km yam a . likeriep civil act. The ?diem sarerseny may take paw afkrwards. Art. TIL. declares that kaowloke sad all ttoddß h floe. EvaT Gomm, Mel of competency, ma Domestic WneWsn raWeri to no control. An imenstion to be pasted to all ace pemeseed of adequate pecimisry resources. Every one to dimes his own vocation, and enemies It whoa and where he will. Art. VII. pants thigtitt of petition sad complaint ; sad further of mikes eirtiorities fir any breach of duty. Art. VIII. re tie right of assembly without arms; of forming she, rad subject to no reetziethe imams. Art. IX. Wields. All the nudism laws. and ail r ig a paw c= i :terly eholidied. c ot a =mi n &Oven tkii pollee et ell Wirt wftwiny Aft. Moan upon mak ~et p th ro sp ose gt elerNectet owls Gnu alkers, • pddi. rtty of Art. XII. OM la seek shale • seneld. mks, with reprocatatives est essporible aim& ten. Art. pried walk!. MI laws smd language in ehareis ims =mit Pr« to every sauce of the Germea empire oat rerdare ihr ern= Mae. Art. XIV. deems that ivory Sawa& abroad is Wirt the protectke der csigkei. Bea VII., realsdas et Ilrie oda% illspoopook 188 to FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 5.30 rad. The scrutiny was opened todav in the Legisla tive Assembly for the nomination of the President of the Assembly. The result wss as follows: M. Dapin (aino obtained the majority of 336 votes ; M. Ledru- Rollin came next, with 182; and Gen. LamcricWre, with 78. The President of the Republic has just made se veral ncminations to the Legi,n of Honour, on the following report of the minista of the interior ad interim, M. ',acreage Paris, 30th May. Monsieur le President,--I bare requested the chiefs of the Courts of Appeal to name to me the magistrates who ap pear to them most worthy of being prepired fit nominations or promotions is the Legion of Honour. Yon, intention, in anformity with that of the founder of this instittrinn, is to past this distinction only to eminent services. I feel that I bays not departed from this rale in the presentations which I submit to you. lam happy on being able to direct your favourable notice to several justices of the peace who are ve nerated by the persons in my jurisdiction. This reward of their seal and their virtues will surprise them in the depth of the country. It will prove that you are resolved to do honour to modest merit, and will be the most precious of en. mangententa for these popular moistures. The bureaux have nearly finished their examina tion of the election returns. The second burns had to investigate whither several protests sent in from the department of the Aude were well-founded or not. The bureau has decided that they were not of sufficient importance to call for the annullatiou of the election, but it intends to propose to have the docu ments sent to the ministry of justioe a that it may be seen whether any of the facts ought to be brought before the courts of law. The meeting of representatives of the moderate party, held at the Palace of the Council of State, have definitively resolved upon the following list of six candidates for the office of secretaries to the Legisla tive Assemly. They are MM. Berard, Ileecheree, Lacaxe, Chapel, Peupin, and Arnaud (de l'Ariege). M. Estancelin, one of the present secretaries, in virtue of his age, and who in the sitting of Wednesday re mained at his post, when his colleagues left theirs, had in the first instance a majority of votes in his favour, but he declined the honour, and recommended the meeting to name M. Peupin, who in the Constitu tional Assembly filled the office with so much zeal and dignity. In the sitting of lest evening, the meet ing, to testify its fidelity to its spirit of union and con ciliation, decided upon bringing forward M.de Torque vile as a candidate for one of vice-presidencies. M. Dam, to facilitate this, renounced the candidate ship which had been o ff ered to him. As to its own organisation, the meeting decided that it should be guided by a committee of nine members, each 41 whom is to be president in his turn. The object el l this arrangement is to avoid the name of any being considered as the standard of the meeting. General Changarnier has addressed the following letter to the president of the electoral committee of the Union Republicaine of Versailles: Paris, Ma 29. M. President,—An o ffi cial letter will soon make known tho powerful reasons which compel me, to my very great regret, not to declare myself in favour of the Seinc-et-thse, that fine department, whose raffrages make me happy and proud. Permit me to tell you to-day that, wi.hout hieing the pretension to direct your votes, which are as conscientious as they are enlightened, I think I may call your kind atten tion to M. L. de Malleville, my political friend, my friend by sincere a ff ection, whom courage, oratorical and administra tire talents, have marked his plain in our assemblies. Several delegates of the department had previously proposed to 3L Leon de Maleville to become a candi date, and he had consented. By the returns for the past week, just publish/el, it appears that the metallic reserve has diminished about about 31 millions in Paris, and has increased about half a million in the province,. The discount accom modation has increased somewhat more than 6 mil lions in Paris, and near 4 millions in the departments, the amount discounted in the former being 53,436,321 f., and in the letter, 80,479,942 f. The protested bills re main nearly as they were, amounting altogether in Paris and the provinces to 9,697,853 L On the side of the liabilities, notes in circulation have augmented 14 millions in Paris, and about half a million in the departments. The account current of the treasury has declined somewhat more than 1 j millions, now amounting to 28,462,706 f. Private accounts current amount to 96,980,921 f. in Paris, and to 29,425,369 f. in the provinces. The whole amount or the metallic reserve is now 3284 millions to 4054 millions of notes in circulation. The minister of the interior has announced that, from Monday next, the quotations of the Five per Cents. and of the shares of the Bank of France will be sent daily, by electric telegraph, to Rouen, as is already the cane with several towns on the line of the Northern Railroad. Mr. Bagby, minister of the United States to Russia, has arrived at the Hotel de Paris, Rue Richelieu. A deplorable collision has taken place at La Vogue de St. Quentin (Lire), between the soldiers quartered there and the inhabitants, who had taken the part of a soldier who had been guilty of a breach of died pline, and opposed a file of men sent to arrest the culprit. In the course of the resistance one of the =threw a stone at the captain who headed the party, and killed him on the spot. The sol- Mom exasperated by this desperate act, went to their and, returning with their muskets, charged g r P tarsi nglio with their bayonets, receiving in return . 685,408,152 87 691,054,521 62 ' MIMI. 205,650,990 41 202,105,170 82 M a in the banks .".." 126,133,296 0 126,790,920 0 &IL over due bills and soceptsaces to Park Ds. do. in branch banks 76,596,093 50 80,479,912 16 Advisees on bullion Advances on bullion by brandi banks 1,437,300 0 Advances on French public. hada 25,585,891 45 25,574,991 45 Advances on Prinab publicautils by branch tasks Advances to the stets on 'Dummy bons Advances to the stale on ken of ISO millions Otpck forming reserve Stock, disposable funds Investment of new fused beaks in public funds Bank builebnp and furs! ttre 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Heal property of branch bmks Loan °CIO millions to the Oty of Pane 1,0(02,000 0 1,000,000 0 Interest in National Dimwit Bank 100,000 0 900,000 0 Interest of branch bail in the Nati , mal DUKOnlit, Beaks of the provincial towns mow 0 130,00 0 0 Pretested bills Protested bills in brand banks 3,755,200 0 3,626,782 0 Espouses of mansittens l Espeuess of manageont of bomb tense ............ ........ ....... .... .„ Pun.„ ye Advanced to the department of the 60ine p Lean of 3,000,000 to the city of Yu ' seillei 6 6 0,4119,152 V 691,01A1 62 ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—News from Rome is to the 21th ult. Matters were still in susp?nse. Letters from the provinces announce the repulsion of a body of Austrians at Ascolion the road to Ancona. SPAIN. The Madrid mails of the 27th tilt. bring news that on the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 26th, the authorisation to continue to levy contribu tions was voted by 155 against 43. There was no Bolsa on the 27tb, but some business wu done in Three per Cents. outside at 23g. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. CARLISLE.—The weather continues to be highly favourable for the country ; an alternation of rain and sun shine helping forward vegetation in a meet satisfactory man ner. Several farmers in the vicinity of the city have cut gran, and the grain crops are progressing most vigorously. Bounatonsuitut —We have a continuance of the most delightful weather, under which vegetation of every kind is advancing mint luxuriantly. Turnips have been, and am, the chief care of the agriculturist ; and they are being most favourably got into the ground, the land having been well repave& for them from the nature of the weather previous to this. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATloN.—Yesterclay the annual general court of the Clergy Orphan Society was held at the asylum, St. John's Wood, the liiihop of London in the chair. The report stated that 10 orphans had recently been elected, making a total of 140 now in the asylum— namely, 70 boys and 70 girls, the whole of whom are main tained, clothed, sad educated. From the death of sub scribers and other causes, the annual receipts have fallen from 4,6591. to less than 1,2001., seriously crippling the effec tiveness of the charity. An csaminktion of the children took place, who displayed great proficiency; prizes were awarded to the most meritorious, and, the report having been adopted, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated. OPENING OP THE SHROPSHIRE UNION RAlL wara.—Snnzwentrix, FRIDAY AFTERNOOL—Yepterday this important chain of railways, by which the county of Shropshire and the adj cent district are placed in direct communication by means of the London and North Western Railway, with which they communicate at Stafford, was publicly opened, so that after to-day a pa - - Niger taking taking his seat in the express train from Euston•square, will be enabled to reach Sbrewsbury, 169 miles, in five hours. The total cost of the line has been 500,0001. It Si to be worked by the London and North Western, who guarantee it half their dividend, with all its own profits up to six per cent. and half beyond it. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LIVERPOOL.—OH Thursday night, about eleven o'clock a fire broke out in the extensive iron foundry of Meson. Pearson and Co., of Liverpool, and was attended with a serious destruction of pro perty. The premises are known as the Liver Foundry, and are situated in Parliament-street and Green lend street, at the south end of the town, and very near the docks. The pattern room, together with the whole of the valuable patterns it contained, is entirely de stroyed. The loss by this destructive conflagration ie esti mated at 0,0004, awl .re socierstand that hl , earl. Pearson and Co. are not by any means fully Laved, the sum for which an inrurance is effected on the patient room not ex ceeding 2,0001. MONEY MARKET. FIUDLY The English funds have shown a further tendency to improvement to-day, the fineness of the weather and abundance of unemployed capital inducing a feel ing among the dealers that stocks mast improve upon the present prices. Consols opened at 911 toy—the price at which they left off yesterday—and there having been a few purchases made of money stock, they gradually advanced to 911 to 3. In the after noon they receded to 914 to 3, which was the closing price. The transactions in the Three per Cents. Reduced were at prices ranging from 891 to 901, and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 901 1 91, and 913. Bank stock was firmer, and marks 1941. Exche quer Bills were done at 455. to 48a. premium for March bills, and at 431.t0 465. for the advertised bills. India Bonds were rather weaker, the announced re duction in the rate of interest upon them having brought in sellers from the country, and the only business in them today was at 70s. premium for small boa& Long Annuities were done at 8 9-18, 81, and 83. In the Foreign securities there was not much busi ness; but Nome improvement was perceptible in the prices of Spanish, Mexican, and Rued= stocks. The official lists give the following quotations of the actual business : Brazilian Bonds, at 78 and 771; Ditto, New, at 773; and the Bonds of L 1843 at 713 ex-divldemd. Chilian Six per Cents. L at 91 and 92; and the Three per Ceuta at 63. Grenada Deferred, at 31. Mexican, at 27/ ex cou pons. Rug= at 103. Spanish Five per Cents. Active at 161 and 17 the money, and 17, 171, 171, and 17 for the 14th June; the Threes, at 33; 32 3 , and 331. Aastrian Bond. at 70 ; and thobutoh Four per Cent. Certificates , 76 and 761. In the Foreign Exchanges there was but little doing to-day, and no change to notice in the rates. We give the reported negotiations es tillows : On Amsterdam, 12.2 to 21; (at short, 12 to 12.01); on Rotterdam, 12.21 to 21; on Antwerp, 25.721 to 70; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 13.13; on Frankfort, 1211 to 122 ; on Paris, 25.65 to 70; (at short, 25.421 to 471) ; on Marseilles, 25.671 to 721; on Genoa, 26.40 to 50 ; on Vienna and Trieste, 12.20 to 30 ;on Leghorn, 30.90 to 31 • on Naples, 401 to It ; on Madrid, 491 to 1; on Cadiz 491 to I ; on Lisbon (90 days), 53 to 1; on ()Porto, 531—a1l at three months, unless otherwise expressed. In the Corn Exchange to-day we have again to' report a dull market, and pr:cm of foreign wheat were somewhat lower. Barley was likewise rather cheaper. Oats about 6d. lower for all but good parcels. Beans and peas sustained previous rates. On the whole, the market seems more to be influenced by the large foreign supplies than by the recent im provement in the weather, for, till the last day or two, the growing crops had not gene rally presented an appearance of a sufficiently satis factory character to affect prices of home-grown wheat, of which the quantity brought to market does net exhibit a lower aver, ioe than ruled in the month of Aprll. hioßsea fie the co try there has been a liberal importation of foreign corn under existing circumstances of stook and supply of home grown. Taking the quantity of wheat and flour in bond on the sth ult. from the importations for the three months ending on that day, we have 1,474,222 quarters of wheat, and 1,216,519 cwts. of flour en tered for home consumption, to which alone we can attribute the present reasonable prices of bread throughout the kingdom. In connexion with this subject we may quote the following extract from the Bankers' Magazine, published to-day : The price of corn has still a tendency towards improve ment, as will be seen by the preceding figures from the Gasetle. We hate now arrived at a period of the year when the market nine of the article is governed more by the prospects of the approaching than by the results of the former harvest. We cannot say that the appearance of the fields is quite satisfactory. We hear from the north, and from some counties in the centre and in the west of the hland, of the frequent occurrence of thin craps and stickle. plants. An intelligent correspondent, on whose judgment we can rely, says, with reference to the growing crops, We have, during the present month, been through a large por tion of the county of Kent, and we are by no means so well pleased with the results of our observation as we could wish. On the opposite side of the channel, in Belgium, especially in the provinces of Brabant and East and 'West Flanders, where we have also had an opportunity of seeing the growing crops, the luxuriant and vigorous aspect of the wheat, and of the grain lands generally, is exceedingly kvourable. In many of the places we passed through, a few weeks of hot weather would bring on the harvest. In the north of France the cultivation k much behind that of Belgium : and there, al though the fields do not look amiss, we should have less con fidence is the out-turn of the crop.' The limited deliveries trom our own growers quite confirm the general belief in the providence of very small stocks of corn among the kronen. Against this deficiency of home supply, however, there is stall a liberal importation. It will be seen that the weekly importation of wheat, for example, does not fall far below the volume of the home delivery. We can easily urdentand that a state of general low priors, concurring with a deficient crop of inferior quality, has occasioned in many districts a pressure of sgr.cultural distress. The farmer has had less to sell, and the quality of the little he has had has been below an average. If the experience of the last thirty-five week I may be accept. das any guide, it is tolerably plain that in seasons of ordinary fertility on the Continent, this country me y reckon upon a liana importation so long as the prime at Meek lane are abort 445., and the duty continues at Is. per quarter. There can be no doubt, that in the present year. it ha been a low duty which bus saved us from a hale of prices very much beyond 440. and which has imparted to the corn trade a degree of steadi ness not of frequent occur rence in Its history. We question if the egricaltural distress lies beteeen the tonnes and the owners of land. The advices from Hamburg in the city to-day ere to the 29th ult. They reort no change in the pre vious state of the markets. The mercantile commu nity continue to receive repeated statements of the settlement of the Danish question, none of which wt ra realised, but they now seem to think that there is good reason to believe that this "useless allifc " is about to close, and that the negotiations for that object were in a forward state. Mean while, the blockading chips allow many ar rivals, and on the above date a large steamer from Hull had come in. The only transactions worth re cording in produce are some sales of Brazil and Domingo coffees, and about 900 bags La Guayra, at previous quotations, and some retail sales of sugar at full prices; but nothing was doing in cotton or rice. The weather was remarkably fine and warm, and the country never looked or promised better for the crops. In the exchanges there was not much alteration; the demand for bills was very limited, money was exceed ingly abundant, and shares and stocks generally higher—except those of Russia. Gold was quoted at 439 per marco, and Imperials at 439 i paid. Exchange on London was 13.10 for 3 months, and 13.111 at short ;lon Paris, 187 at 3 months, and 185 at shortdatee The Bank of England averages for the week end ing the 26th ult., when compared with the week preceding, give the following results: Methadon Panne ...127,eiro3s Circulation eche* 18,469,200 Public deposits 5,370,555 Increase 561,710 Other deposits Government Aersritice `14,175,507 banking department_ Other retort...es Coin and Bullion Seven day end other hills 1,110,332 The Best 2,151,602 Decrease 5,793 DANK ON E2lOLAND.—Acconse for the Week ending 16y 26, MB reline DIP/ ' , MUT. dotes loud ...... Lif7,600,135 etT.500,13.5 141!!!!11 Be •it Debt ra.015.1e0 Other eeurniee 2,984,e(k Oeid Coin and Maas 13.176.566 DOW Bake 323,801 IPAWIIIIIII7. Government Beturitime thtelud. Deed W€ Aaadtsl ..... Z 14,175,507 Otherfiewaetttes I Noted .......... I Gold lad killur Cala 9!7,031 trims' Haplta/ 41./43.00 3.151.402 Pubße Dewlta Unclad l eag=' tri= Debt as Ln. accia.l 5 . 370 .g 55 Other Dwooft. „..„, 9.75.51000 tiona-dayaad War BUM 1,1114333 .133.9 4 0;7 811 63 May 31. ISO. . MARSHALL. caleß3saguse4°'. Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., the secretary to Lloyds ' has received from Messrs. Brown, Franck and Co. of Palermo, the agents of Lloyds, the grati fying intelligence of the cessation of the blockade of that port on the 15th May; official notice having been given to the foreign consuls by the commodore commanding the Neapolitan squadron that the con test between Naples and Sicily had terminated, and pence was established. A notice to this effect was accordingly posted in the underwriters' room yester day afternoon. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The English funds opened with firmness, and Con sols began at 911 to / for money and account, and have mince steadily advanced to 911 to 2, with every appearance of being maintained. The Three per Cents. Reduced are quoted 90/ to ; the Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. at 911 to 1. Bank Stock, 1931 to 6. Ezehequer Bill., 435. to 468. pm. There hoz been very little done in the foreign funds during the morning, and prices remain without much variation. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, are quoted 78 to 80. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 49 to 60; and the Four per Cents., with Certificates, 73 to 77. Mexicans, 271 to /. Spanish Five per Cents., 161 to 171, and Three per Cents., 331 to/. H.M. packet Express, from the Brazils, was tele graphed off Portsmouth this morning. Advices ars in town from Sydney to the 15th of February. WOMBS YIIND& Bonk Stock. Mt 6 3 per Ct.Comfor kcejtult MOH 1 per Ct. Rod. Asso..llll t I pia Oa. 8 par Ct. Oos. area. Jaesl2. 91i t Ezebroptor.ll4 Qt. to 40r. 1011110 N TUN DEL r Ct. Auletra Blab, 1 par Cs-Orals& 9do„ 14 17 (!l 7r4. TV 00 Ortoado Worm] SU, 3j 5 par Ct. Mex., INC 271 por rit.lT 9 per Ca. Portwala 8d... 119*11183476 Coo., 37 3 EVA. Demos Are Irk, 35 7 67:tr a llata DU 101 3 vow Maw 91 3 Pd. Ica in Pitt* Splint& Ditto Womb. Dar. 3 pee OE Swish Mal 3311 0011VIMPW1 foradag si 1 swat Dorerred Dais 11per Ct. Dsobli Dal.. 16 Ditto m all's BAL. 22 91 pa. Dekllll39a. 69 Opt %Dods 16.14 Woad", Wand Mt:, 4 BRISTOL, JUNB 1 —We have experienced a very good demand for raw augurs since the date of our last report, and this article continues to be regarded with confidence lank by importers and doter.; the supply at market from the hire arrivals box attorded a good assortment, and $OO Mule. Writ India have been cold to the refiners and grocers, In about equal proportions, thaw , to the former entadatiog chiefly of t)emeesreo and Jamaica, at from 39,i. to fes., and that portion taken by the grocers being moody It irbsdoce, which have rerdired ans. to 42e., end w hid rates chow an advance, in many inrtascea, on previous quotations. In addition to the abuse, 100 cooks crystalised Dernerans have been ',old for the scale at 435. to 46,., and 900 basket, Jar art for the pans at • price round, the exact particulars of which bare not, however, transpired. The refined market continues to show symptoms of further improvement, and Ste. may new be quoted us the lima at price far stove-dried goods. Crushed, from 410. to Ms., iv In very good demand, but above the latter figure it Is difficult to place any quantity. Treacle Is rather dull at ills 6d. to 20s, for tie best make. Huai shows no improvement either in demand or value, and in Rice the sales arc quite *anima port:ult. CORN.—CnErmsronn, June I.—There was about the finial supply of wheat at market to-day, and the price* of last week were maintained upun ull the best qualities, but interior qualities were difficult to quit. lied Wheat, nos. to 4 15.; white, to 525. Beans were Is. per qr. dearer. Other spring corn without alteration. COVENTUY, June I.—We have bad but a slow trade it all kinds of grain to-day, and pekes remain nearly the same no last week. In Wheat but kw sales were effected. Malting Barley in slow requot. IL ann were roki pretty freely, at former rites. Oats were nut ph ntiful, and readily sold at a 601.;ii advance. EXETER, Jane I.—We have had reline a ,mill attend owe .t our corn Exchange to.ilny, and Wheat was held at rather Ranee money, in a few instances is. per qr. over List week was m. luctantly given by millers for bist samples of foreign. Barley and Oata In demand, but no advance In peke on last week. Wheat, 43as [to 525. per qr. Barley, 240.10 3Us. ()rata, 20a. to 23a. - - HULL, June 1.- -The arrival. 01 ail kinds of foreign, es well as English, are wall. The trade is very inactive, owing to the blockade of the northern ports, which very mate , jolt intercepts the commercial business of this lilt. The soles of Wheat are principally confined to the millers, who have had to pay rather latter rates for English; whilst foreign is unaltered in value. The molting Pram& being nearly closed, tine Welt ys are slowof sale; but grinding parcels meet a fair demand. Oats are held firmly. Beans and Peas rime In value as last week, with • steady sale. Tote weather hoe been highly favourable for the growing crops. Of Linseed the only arrival la 611 bags from Abo, yet the quantity in the market boa been sufficiently sough• to moat Use demand, which Ii but sanalL Prices moot also be quoted is per qr. lower than last war . Black Sea may he quoted 405.; tine Petersburg, 311 s, to 39P.; Riga, 355. Le 365. • Mental and Konigsberg, of clean, heavy, crushing quality, 335. to 3Gs. ; mid 3hk to 355. • common, 31.. to 335. per qr. amnion: to weight and quality. ltap:ortersi : None o ff er.. on sale, :and tic entailers are bare of stock. Linseed Cakes, Hull-made, are only slow of rule, at 71. 2s. 61. to 71. sr. per ton present delivery; whilst for forward there is wane inquiry, and our crushers d• mond H. ss. up to al. per ton. according to the month. Fonign mow% off but slowly, except any. thing of tresh and good quality, which eonimands last week's rates. Wheat, Ki.gliph, white, old, 435. to 485.; new, 435. to 486.; red. 41a. to 47e. Foreign, GOlb. per btushel, high mixed Baltic, 45a. to 505.; Hamburg red, 40e. to 43a.; Po tub °demi, 39,. toils. Borten malting, per or., 24e. to 245.; gargling, per ;gist., 20a. to 23a. Oat; old, per qr., 15e. to lar.; new, 15s. to ISA; Russian, &c., per atone, Ad. to 10d. re" white linden., per qr., 275. to 30..; blue, 30s. to 38n. ending, 631 b. per burbel, 235. to 23a. Beane, old 6 31 8. per bushel, ; 2 5 .. to 310.; new, 28s. to 33e.; I.gyption, 235. to 21.. Tare,, grinding, 631b.per busbel,2i s. to 22p. Rye, per ptone,aid. to Ad.; Ityeaseal, fit. per ton. Linseed, ter qr., Black Sea, 40s. ; Alexandria, 375. to 38.,; Nt. Petersburg, tine, 3tra. to 39•.; good crushing, 33e. to 370.; Interior, Me. to 31*. ; ltiga, 13p. to 375. ' • honigsberg and Alcatel, 325. to 34kk; clean for lading, 39a. to 40s. Bapcsord, per last, German und Daniels, 30/. ---•- - - LINCOLN, June 1.-We had a vary larp show of Wheat at market to day, which sold /dryly, at barely last week's rates. No. thing doing in Barley. Oats a fair show, at last week', prices. limns. la higher. Wheat, red, 411. to 465.; white, 445. to Sla Oats, Ifs. to 225. Beam, 29e. to 31s. 15LIVEttPOOL, JuNst 1.-The supplies of grain and flour are still small, bat the demand Is at the same time limited, and prices have scarcely varied. At our Cora Exchange tide morning the gene. ral denasnd wadi exceedingly slack, and price. turned a little in favour of the buyers. Wheat in wine Cana declined Id. per bushel, and Boor 3il. per barrel and Gd. per neck. Burley, oats, 'W..tra, and peas stand as quoted on Ttseeday. The sale for Indian corn fell on to.day, and yellow corn was 6d. per qr. cheaper, hut in white there was no change; flue yellow soW at 375. per 480th,. The following ore the prietv Briti-h : Wheat, per 70Th.., English, red, 88. 2d. to Es. Gd.; extra, os. Gd. to Ga. 8.1.• white, Ga. Gd. to Ga. Sd.; extra, 6e. Bd. to 7s. Id. ; Irish, red, se. 2i. to Gs.; extra, Gs. to Gs. 2d.; white, Gs. to tie. 2d.; extra, G. 2d. to fie. Gd. Barley, per qr., F.nglish, 295. to 3111.; Llievaller, 31s. to 33e.; Scotch and Irish, per GOlbs., 3e. 3d. to 3 s. 6d. Malt, per V English, Pale, SS.. to Ste. ti's per 43 1 bs.,Engliab and 4 s Scotch, 014, • 2. to 3a.• Welsh, old, 2a eel. to is. 9d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new , b. 10s. to S c, lid.; uld, 2s. 10d. to 2s. 11d. ; general, new, ``2..Bd. to 2.4. 10d.; old, 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; Beane, per qr., Englis, new, 33,. to 34a.; old, 33a. to 33e.; Scotch and Irish, per 48011.,., new, 27.. to 2.95.; old, 28... to 30s. Peaa, per qr., English, white, 355. to 33e.• Iri.h, grey, 245. to 30s. Flour, per 2861 be., English and Irish, flee, 33,. to 3.15. • superfine, 31s. to 33..; extra, Ms. to 375. Oatmeal, load of 2 MON., ]risk, lett, 245. Os. to 235. Od. old, 23a. to 245.; Canadian, 2 3s . Gd. to 24.. Bran, per 24th.., 10d.; to Is. Foreign : Wheat, Canadian, per 704 b., red, 6s. to &.2d.; white, 6.. 64. to 6s. Bd. ; United State., rid, Gs. to Gs. Gel. ; white, 7s. to 7.. 3d. ; Castile, mixed and red, Gs. to Go. Gil. ; high-mixed, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Co. 24 toe& Gel. ; white. OP. Rd. to 7p. ; Riga end Petereanerg, red, Ss. Gd. to Ss. 191.; Arch. angel, Sa 4d. to Sa. 7d. ; common, red, Se. 3d. to Ss. Gd.; Polish, S.. 6d. to Ss. Net.; F Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. to Go. 24.; white, 6'. 6d. to Gs. Bd.; and Marianopoll, red, Sc. 6d. to Ss. Bd. BMW& de. 4d. to 441 . Mrebtaranosk _Ate, bard , to ay. 3d . ler, per qr., Baltic, ate., in, to 33.. narley, per 601 b., grinding, to. 64. to U. 94. Oats, per 431 b., 2a. 104. to 25. Ild.; Russian, Ss. 7d. to 2a. 9d. Beans, per qr., European, 31.. to 345.; per 4801 b., EgYptian, 235. to 23a. 6d. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 30.. to 325.; Canadian, 286. to 20s. Ylour, per MI. 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 225. Gd. to 235. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 23a. to 235. ed.•. Ohio, 23.. Gd. to 24.. Gd.; Philadelphia wad Mtiinore„, 111/1:44, 2 3e. 3d. to 2Ss. 94. ; U.S. and Canadian, POUT ' 225. to 23e. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 345. to 355.6 d. ; 3641.64. to 37.. W.: European yellow, 375. to 38n. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 16e. to 166.6 d. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 22nd to the 28tb of May inclusive: Wheat, 10,252 qrs.; Barley, 36 ; Malt, 112; Oats, 1,887 • Beans, 8,9411; Indian Corn, 3,275; Oatmeal, 211 saeka; flour, 449 sacks, 4,138 bets. Ripon, June 31.-We had a tolerable supply at this day's market. Wheat was taken freely, at a slight improvement. other sorts in fair demand. Wkite Wheat, 6e. to 6s. 6d. per bushel; red, Ss. 3d. to Gs. 3d. Beans, 4s. &I. to i t.:M. Oats, 14s. to db. per qr. - - - - . • - - - SOUTNA3trrON, Jane 1.-In cousquence of the fair which Is held here on Monday next, there woo a small attendance at this day's market, and but little businus passing, prima remaining with. out alteration from last week. Moor, 335. to 345. per sack. SCARBORCorOH, May 31.-Although we had a good show of grain at this day's market, a very dull sale was egbeted at our quotation. Wheat, Se. 9d. to Gs. 3d per 6 M.; White, fa to 7s. Barley, malting, 265. to Ds. per qr. M 32 at.; 225. to 23 5. Black Oath 6d. to Std. per st.: white. iltd. Od. Superfine Mew, 375. to Ms. per melt of 20 at; seconds, 31a. to 335. WAKEFIELD June 1.-Our arrivals are fair this week of Wheat; the demand is steady, and fully last week's prices obtained. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling do not vary In price. Batas and other articles as before. Prices : M'heat, per qr. Salts. to the bushel. Suffolk, Pram sad Kest, red, new, 43.. to 455.; extra, 46.. ; white, 445. to 475.; extra, 305.; Norfolk and Hunts, sad, 434. to 4,1,4 extra, 46e.• white, 435. 465.; extra, 48a; Linnebtanhe and Csastridge skire, red 43e. to 445.; extra, 435. ' • white, 435. to 475.; extra, 48s. ; Yorkshire, rid, els. to 43 a; extra,444.• white, 435. to 43.. ; extra, 435. Dantrie end Konigsberg, white, tai. to 475.; extra, 315.• Lower Battle and Hamburg, red, 425. to 445. ; extra, Ma.; Mediteivanean, red, 395. to 40a; extra, 42a.•, old, red, 1347, 411 s. to me.; white, 30e, Bulgy, per qr. imperial, Norfolk and Bollblk, 275. to 315.; extra, 32a.• ' Lincolnshire and Yorkshire , 23a. to Ms. ; extra , extra , 3ls.; Notch. x; 30a; extra, 32a.; grinding 225. to 235. ; foreign, 335. to 26 ex. tra, Ifie. Beane, mgr., 63120. to t he bash., small, fine, new, 295. WM.; old, 335. to Ms.; ticks, new, Vs. to 31s.' aid, 325. to 33a.; foreign, new Ws. to 33e. Oats, per atone, roculing, SW to 9d.; wars, 10d.; feed ing, Std. to 9d.; exui, 10d.; foreign, 3d. to 9d.; extra, 10d. per load of 2611ba., M. to 33..; extra, 245. Malt, per Lod ke11 . 1 31 4 1 bushels, 39a. to 405.; extra, 42a. Peas, per Imperial qr., blue and white boilers, Ms. to 305.; extra, 32a.; grey and feed, st. to 131.1 extra, 30s. Raps Hoed, per imperial tut, 261. to 331.' 262. to 23f. mod, per imperial qr., 324 to 4es. Impartial= the week: Wheat, 9,941 gra. • Barley, ,I Me; Oats, 1.639; Sew, 1,4311; Pee% 697; elielltrq.79liosib; Valk fn.