The Sun. — London, England, 1848-05-05 00:00:00

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Immense hit of the Easter Spectacle. Overflowing houses to wit ness the celebrated Mr. Van Amburgh and his unequalled collection of trained animals, amongst which will be leund the greatest no velty ever seen, a Black Tiger, the first ever known to mingle with other animals, and has hitherto been considered untameable. THIS EVENISa, Will be presented a grand romantic Spectacle, written by Boyle Barnard, Esq., expressy to introduce Mr. Van Amburgh in his astounding performance, founded upon a passage in Eugene Sue's celebrated novel of " The Wandering Jew," and will be produced un der the title of MOROK, THE BEAST TAMER. Armand Dugard, Mr. Van Amburgh. The Spectacle will be succeeded 143 , an incomparable routine of Mr. Batty's Scenes of the Arena, in which Signor Chiarini and Mdlle. 2dartetta Orsinago, from Italy, will have the honour of appearing. During the recess the Theatre has been entirely re-decorated. Box-oflice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, M r. W. West. TO CORRESYUN DEN I'b. communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by tne name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. TIIE WEATIIER.—S THERMOMETER, Lowest, 45 ; Highest, 64; /loon, 62. BAROMETER, 30.22.—WEND N,E. fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning •. 10 min. after 3 Evening 34 rain. after 3 ..,., .. ~ 4 ~, • ,_ Alt 10 , l‘„ dr 4" ' l. ".0 • wi C , U , •.4, ''''' ~, e, 5 _ 'fr I.t 14 . .., '( 44.;\ .., #... 441 %, Vit! . ,-, ~,, ,. '7,- , . • .‘!.., ' 4 .,,,,1 , ,4` 'it .;;N 1 , ' ,41 0 ',,, ..... ...Ale . ib• 07,1 1141: , ' - ' k ',, ,7, ~' , „ ' 1 , 7 ,44 *‘ ' 4. 4 ‘ ,' .! a • s ' , 0- 4 1. Rr • mos ~,.., ~K.- R OT ...11 , ;., • , I P • , 111, , ..,01 4 ';,,... N. c.;•• .• . '."--.' .... 1 4 . .' ,/,gr ,:. ' • ' ''',----,,... Just ready, in 3 vols. dewy Svo., with Portraits, and numerous other Illustrations, HISTORY of the JESUITS, A FROM THE FOUNDATION 111., OF TLIEIR SOCIETY, BY POPE PAUL 'RC) ITS SUPPILESSIO.N BY POPE CLEMENT :` Their Missions throughout the Forte; with their Revival and Present. By ANDREW STEINMETZ. Author of " The Novitiate," " The Jesuit in the Family." Richard Bentley, New Burlimton street, (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty), NOTICE 2,7 0 w ready, in 1 vol., with 1 , 500 Engravings, as s . b oun d, N EW EDITION of BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE, For 1848. Revised to the Present Time, from the Personal Communications of the Nobility, &c., and containing all the New Creations. " The meat complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the pueli,•."— Sun. Honey Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ITER MAJESTY'S TiIEATRE. 3.idEa. JENNY LIND. The NObillty, Gentry, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public are respectfully Informed that there will be a Grand EXTRA NIGHT on THURSDAY next, the 11th of May, on which occasion 3ladlle. JENNY LIND will appear In one os her favourite characters. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First Appearance of Mdlle. JENNY LIND. The Nobility Gentry, Subscribers to the Opera, and the pub lie are respectfully informed that TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed, Bellini's Opera, entitled Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; Lisa, Mdlle. Vera ; Count Ilodolpho, Sig. F. Lablache ; Elvino, Sig. Gardoni. To conclude with a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Rosati, Mdlle. faglioni, and Mdlle. Cerito will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and 'rickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. ' The Free List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Doors open at half-past S:even, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. CIRQUE NATIONAL DE PARIS. Last Week but One, the whole of the troupe of the Cirque Na tional being obliged to return to Paris on the 16th of May. THIS EVENING The complete art of riding exemplified by 3ldlls. Caroline and Ma thilde.—Daring Feats of Equitation, by 31,1115. Palmyre, Anato, Co ralie, Ducos, Lambert, Le Petite Anato, Sec.—The Manege, exhibit ing the perfection of training, and wonderful docility of the Horse, illustrated by M. Adolphe Franconi.—Varied and original Eques trian and Gymnastic Exercises, by the entire troupe. Doors open at half-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Un,ler the Mahaiement of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be presented a new comic Drama, called OLD HONESTY, Michael Bradshaw, Mr. Webster ; Joseph Bradshaw, Mr. H. Van. denhoff ; Sir Perkins Besborough, Mr. Howe; Mr. Septimus Hook, Mr. Tilbury ; Toby Perch, Mr. Keeley ; Dame Bradshaw, Mrs, Glover; Mary, Miss Reynolds. After which, a new Comedietta, called A CONFIDENCE, Mr. Gresham, Mr. Webster; Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. H. Vanden• hoff ; Mrs. Gresham. Miss Reynolds. To condole with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr. J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; MP" polito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Dtrs. Caulfield. btase Manager, Mr. Fatten; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Webster. J. T. Archer, Box-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; tipper Gallery, Is. Doors open at lialf•ps.st Six, Performance to comme nce at Seven, THEATRE ROYAL, A.DELrui. Under the direction ol Madame Celeate. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST HOME. Priacipal charactors by Messrs. H. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. After which, a new Piece, entitled THE FOUNTAIN OF ZE,t ; or, the Child of Air. To conclude with THE COMRADES ; an Anecdote of the Span ish War. Principal characters by Messrs. Cullenford, Boyce, M ug . yard, Paul Legrand, C. J. Smith, tian, Miss E. Harding„ &c, B O SaS, 2 y 5. Gallery, Is. oren at Ilalt-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. r.oYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the 'Alai:figment of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, win be performed THE SCARECROW. Principal characters by Messrs. Buclt.stune, Selby, Granby, and Charles ; Mrs. C. Junea, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Eittwilliain. after which, an entirely new and original Classical Extravaganza, entitled THESEUS and AMADNE ; or, the Marriage of Bachus. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, H. Hall, S. Smith, F. Cooke ; Miss FitzwilLiam, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss Marshall, and Madams Vestris. To cunclnde with a Romance of Real Life, called BOX and COX. Principal characters by .Mr. llarley, 31r. Buckstone, and Mrs. Mac wirnara. Ut ess Bozo, ss. ; Upper Boxes, 43. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. No nalt priee to any part of the house. Toe Icew Box-otfice, No. 2, Wellington-street, is open to the Fut)lie evcry day, from Ten till Six. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell, 33, 0 d Bond-street. First Appearance since 1843 of 51. Acharel, and First Appearanzes in this Country of Mdlle. Desiree and M. Julien Deschamps (of the Theatre du Gymnast), Pails). THIS EVENING, The Entertainments will commence at half-past Seven o'clock with UNE IMPRUDENCE. Disbar, M. Montaland ; Armand, M. St. Marie ; Hermance, Mdlle. Baptiste ; Madame Verdier, Mdme. St. Ange. After which, the favourite Comedie-vaudeville L'AUMO.NIER DU REGIMENT. Pascal, M. Achard ; Robert, M. Henry Alts; Chris tian, M. Josset ; Un Forgeron, M. Eugene ; Un Soldat, M. Greuet ; Marie, )Jdlle. Marot. To be followed by CRRISTOPHE LE CORDIER. Christophe Conner, If. Achard ; Le Vicomte Charles D'Annexay, M. Jourdain ; Chignard de Clapleres, M. Tourillon ; Paturin, M. Lucien ; Madame Rigaud, Madame St. Ange ; Madeliene, Mdlle. Desiree. To conclude with a new Vaudeville, in One Act, entitled LE PETIT-FLLS. Benjamin, M. Julien Deschamps ; Theodore, M. Josset ; Fougeres, M. Tourillon ; Madame Darnantieres, Madame Valmy ; Henriette, Mdlle. _M trot. es. ; Pit, 3s. 6d.; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ROBERT HOUDIN (ot the Palais Royal, Paris).—The sur prising and interesting performances of ROBERT HOUDIN, which last night excited the highest and most enthusiastic admiration, will Ns repeated TO-MORROF EVENING, and continued evary Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings, during the present month. Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at kalf-past Eight, and terminate before Eleven. Boxes and stalls. may be had at Mr. MITCHELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, Old Bond•street. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. 31r. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-street, Portland-place. THIS EVE SING, Will be presented Le Brun's comic Opera, entitled THE NIGHT. INGALE. To be followed by tli new and original Operetta, entitled TLIE YOUNG GUARD. Don Guzman, Mr. Bodda; Don Alvarez, Mr. Barker; Donna Okapis, Miss Sara Flower; Estella, 31rdande Anna Thillon. After which a new Commediett, entitled DOMESTIC BLISS. Mr. Goodleman, Mr. Cooper; Adela, Mrs. Stirling; Rhoda, 31Iss To conclude with a Grand Ballet, entitled ESMEItA.LDA ; or, the Htmohback of Notre Dame. Esmeralda, Mdlle Aariol. Dress Circle, 5*.: Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. XOYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner. Last Six Nights of Cinderella. Matchless Performances—Unrivalled Comi;.ny—and the only Pantomime in London. Children under Twelve admitted for half-price. The Pantomime at an earlier hour to accommodate the juvenile branches of Families. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a Drama, entitled THE BOHEMIANS. Cha racters by Messrs. a. T. Hicks, H. F. Saville, R. Honner, Dale, J. Herbert, H. Lewis, E. Jones, Mrs. R. Homier, and Miss E. Terry. After which, a Grand Fairy Comic Pantomime, entitled CIN DERELLA AND THE FAIRY QUEEN ; or, Harlequin and the Little Glass Slipper. Columbine, Mdlle. Theodore; Harlequin, Mr. Maskell , • Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli ; and Clown, Mr. T. Barry. To conclude with JACK JUNK and the OLD COMMODORE or, a Seaman's Fireside. Jack Junk, Mr. E. F. Saville. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrother. (74'r bitning -1111; LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1848. Prior to the very satisfactory announcement made by Lord PALMERSTON last evening in the House of Commons, that the proffered mediation of Great Bri tain had been mutually accepted by the Germanic C onfederation and the Government of Denmark, Piallations i n re f erence t o t h e recen t misunder standings at Madrid were successively wrested from the at pLorordof the Treasury . and the Principal . SecretaryF'reity of zia i r.l.:aGt Foreign Affairs by the useful pertina city Of the circumstances of the. correspondence Ch . h elicited those misunderstand ings had weichave already spoken ; and, in recounting origin and results of that correspondence, th e language as forcible aswe could endeavoured, i n ou f ld pronounce not only our acq o uitta7 command, to the Right H on. ° 8 Gentleman, the British Ambassador atti er2e' the d the C ourt of Madrid, from the insol en t aspersions_ him by the Due DE SOTOMATOR, but tCi o e u W l upon independence and propriety w i t h which he had ge ducted himself in his official c a p ac i ty arougont cOO l. - whole of this remarkable trans ac ti on. As We h e d to conjectured from the first appear ance o f the letter transmitted from the British embassy at Madrid to the foreign office in the same capital, and back again from tile Foreign-office to the British embassy, the Government of England cannot find it in its heart to mention the name of Sir 11. LYTTON BULWER otherwise than is terms of unqualified approbation ; and we doubt not th a t were Lord PAL3IEESTOM summoned by some deplorable cats's- THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, profound and versatile patriot, that an universal war can be viewed as nothing less than " the final European cataclysm." This occurs in the political essay addressed by him to the directors of the Revue Europeenne, and entitled " The Polity of Reason." In the ninth chapter of this remarkable production, * the illustrious author, speaking of war, says—" He who shall throw open the folds of its cloak will assume the responsibility of an age of chaos, of murder, of blood, and servitude ; he will do what Belgium and Holland would do were they to overthrow their dykes, and to open a way to the ocean ; nationalities and individuals, liberties and principles, friends and enemies —everything would be engulphed." Correct in 1831, this warning passage is more especially applicable to the position of continental Europe in 184 g. The warn ing came in 1831 from the pen of LAMARTINE, it comes now visibly upon the world from the acts, as well as from the language of that poet-statesman. It is not only the oracle of thought that utters this warning now to Christendom, it is the oracle also of experience —of thought matured, of experience ac quired. It was at daybreak that the marble head o f Memnon breathed forth music—it is at the dawn of French Republicanism that the mouth of LAMARTINE becomes the instrument of prediction. Let not tho-e tones be despised, or those Sibylline leaves be scat tered unthinkingly to the winds of heaven. M. Recurt, twice: for Paris and Perpignan. M. Pagnerre, twice: for Paris and Versailles. M. Aylies, twice: for Alencon and Duch. M. Perdiguier (Agricol), twice: for Paris and Avig non. M. Cavaignac, twice: for Paris and Cahors. The Ledru Rollin party still continue their machi nations against the Republic. No. 23 of the Bulletin de la ROpublique of the Ministry of the Interior, dated the 2d, was published on Wednesday. It is as follows: " Disturbances ever to be regretted bare broken ont at Rouen, and at a few other towns, arising from the elections. These slight shocks, although deeply to be lamented, ought not to surprise us after the powerful commotion into which France and Europe have been thrown. Nothing more need be seen in those momentary troubles than the results of the errors of a few individuals, or of certain difficulties almost inevitably attendant upon the sudden and urgent application of institutions, the me chanism of which has never before been brought into action amongst us. Every vessel, however well trimmed she may be, leaves the waters in her wake in a state of agitation. Let us not exaggerate the importance of acts, deplorable as they are, which are easily explained by the complication inseparable from a state of things en tirely without precedent. Let us not find in these inci dents the indication of schisms which will never again arise amongst us. Never forget, citizens, that great, that evangelical motto of fraternity inscribed on our banners and on the fronts of our public monuments. Ever remember that fraternity means union, charity, tolerance, conciliation, confidnece, esteem, and reciprocal indulgence. Let us, then, have faith in the strength of the institutions which the people have gained at the price of their blood, and that the trials which we ma y yet have to undergo will only render them more firm by the sanction of time and experience. Believe that our revolution will never recoil, will never even make a pause, before it has fulfilled all its promises, before it hes ameliorated the lot of the masses for whose benefit it has been made. God, in his wisdom and extreme bounty, has not willed that there shall be here below any e l ecte d or rejected; and every society which, being en dowed with the principles which France has so often pro. c l a i m ed and sealed with her blood, should again attempt to concentrate within a narrow privileged circle the well being and enjoyments of life, would become impossible. All the Governments which have succeeded each other in France since 1789 have promi se d to en sure the future good of the workmen, an d to increase the general welfare, by reducing the charges k u e p e o p n the th people. ispro mise. No L c:ne has tushop b e e t e h n willing or atforthis able Republic, to founded upon the broad and equitable basis of universal suffrage, that is to say, the government of all, by all and for all, is reserved the imperishable glory of raising the means for creating a state of universal prosperity. Let there be no disquietude, no mistrust; let us enter tain no doubts of ourselves or of cur cause. All the democratic consequences of the revolution of February are from this time forth assured to us. Insanity alone can ever conceive the vain notion of wrestin g them from us. Let usresluyi suitable en terms N t a h t e ion w a i National s ss o em f the bly for investigating in people, and that, penetrated with the source from which it emanates, it will not misunderstand when it erects the new representative constitution destined to serve as the basis for the future grandeur and prosperity of France !" The Atelier, the special organ of the working classes, contains the following article addressed to the revolutionists : " If you aro dissatisfied because the popular element is not sufficiently represented in the Constituent Assembly, we are of your opinion. If you are dissa tisfied because tried Republicans, because able So cialists, have not seen their names issue from the urn, we are of your opinion. It you are dissatisfied at be holding the narrow and impuissant Liberalism of the old dynastic Left re-appearing on the political scene wi th a numerous cortege, we are again of your opinion. A n d not only we are of your opinion, but we belong to Yourselves if you wish to act on the majority, and oblige it, by all the means of the press—the spoken word, and association—to realise all the institu tions which the time demands. 'We belong to you to prevent the light from being hid under a bushel, to cause every idea to be brought forward, and to show what it is worth, by being subjected to the test of public you to g,vo an a dd it i ona l impul disco se i t n o . t 11.1erewheel belongofu progress—t o cause the revo lution of February to keep its promises, the sovereignty of the people to remain a verity, the working classes to at last possess the instruments of labour. But, if there are any amongst you who are unwilling, or who do n o t know how to make use of the powerful means given t o every one by the liberty to speak, to write, and to m ee t —if there are any who are inclined to proceed under th e Republic as they were forced to proceed under the Monarchy, by an appeal to arms—if there are any who think of such means, we are not with them—we are against them ; we shall consider them as enemies of the Republic, and we shall treat them as usurpers of the sovereignty of the people. We should have so much the less hesitation in declaring against those of whom we speak, that we should believe them moved by a purely personal ambition, and altogether deprived of the legitimate ambition of bringing about the triumph of ide as. Men with ideas, men of conviction, have at present so wide a career openbetbre them, that they cannot in any manner justify having recourse to vi o l ence —b es id es they d o not li . thin of it. As to the Constituent Assembly, it is evident, to behold the names composing it, that a very ardent desire to realise all that Socialism can offer as reasonably realisable at present is not to be expected; but it is your duty, the duty of us all who wish to see bona fide social reforms carried out, and wish it energetically, to state wh a t they are, and to show the means of application—it is the duty of us all sincere democrats to prepare the work, elaborate the ideas, and weigh in the Constituent Assembly with all moral weight of necessity and justice." The attitude assumed by the moderate Republicans has, however, somewhat cooled the enthusiasm of the ultras. M. BARBES has repudiated the proclamation of the Societe des Droits de l'Homme, and declares that his name was appended to it without his autho rity. BLANQUI, however, pursues his career of vio lence, and has, by the publication of a ferocious at tack on the army and National Guard, drawn upon himself a well-merited castigation from an officer in the army. These publications have elicited from the Prefect of Police the follewing proclamation PREFECTIJRX of PoucE.--Citizens,—Dark rumours circulate for some days in all ranks of society. Written or verbal provocations are addressed by one part of the population to the other. The duty of the Prefect of Police is to watch at all times ovor the security of citizens and the tranquillity of Paris. The agitation d by i t appe a l s to disorder h as ca ll e d f ort h my c , i t ol ude. I hop e th a t rea l R epu bli cans w i ll understand that to-day more tban ever the G o - excited c these Go vernment should reckon on their energetic support. At the moment when the representatives of the people are about to unite, when the gravest questions are about to be discussed, when Republican institutions are about to become realities, to receive with the acclama• Lions of popular sentiment the consecration of the pure and deliberate judgment of the representatives of the people, and assure its welfare, when in short all the powers which constitute humanity are about to sanctify the Republic, our idol, shall we, citizens, form two hostile camps, and show the world, which has its eyes on France, that at the foot of our monuments, where we have inscribed " Liberte, Egalite, Fraterniti," children of the same common mother are in arms against each other ? Your magistrates, citizens, he, above all, that you have called to the post which he could only oc cupy to conduce to the utmost of his means to the com mon security, will not believe such an error. The struggle of arms, when the arena of free discussion is opened, can only be the work of traitors to the Republic, or madmen wishing to bring the disorders of their own imaginations into the social system. But the Republic renounces them for her children—she has only given birth to men of patriotic and generous minds, audit is to real Republicans she will confide her destinies." La Liberte announces as official that Count D'AP , PONT, the Austrian Ambassador, is about to qu' . .. Paris for Vienna. He is to be followed by all the other members of the embassy. The Austrian Go vernment has not yet acknowledged the French Re . public. The affairs of the Austrian embassy are to be conducted by Baron DE Tnom, a diplomatist well known and universally respected. It was confidently rumoured in Paris on Wednes day afternoon, that France had declared war against Austria. The Conslitutionnel of yesterday, however, ... ,gives a positive contradiction to this rumour. By a decree which appears in the Moniteur cotton and wool are allowed to be imported by land as well as by sea, on payment of 30 francs per 100 killo- grammes. The Provisional Government has communicated the following to the journals on the subject of the recent emeute at Rouen : " The Government has been profoundly affected at the events of Rouen. In accordance with his colleagues, the Minister of the Interior immediately sent a special Commissary, charged to collect every information, and to convince hi mse lf by a serious investigation of the real causes of the disturbances which have caused blood to flow in the town. The I4epubLic has its agitations, but the Republic has its strength, which should especially display itself in moderation. The Provisional Govern ment, therefore, has learned the news of these disasters with the greatest grief. As soon as it shall fully know all the f ac t s , as soon as the documents which it ha s re ceived, and w hi c h i t w ill receive from the judicial, c i v il , and military authorities, shall have enabled it definitively tojudge, it will, without delay, act with th e impar tiality- and firmness which it derives from its origin. The whole country will be made acquainted with the details which the Government may obtain ; they interest all the citizens." M. DUSSART, the Commissary-General for the department of the Seine Inferieure, has addressed the following proclamation to the citizens of Rouen and of the department in general, dated the 2d : " Citizens !—The insensate conflicts which have stained your two groat manufacturing towns with blood will have a most painful effect on every part of France. 'They have imprinted upon the flag of our young and glorious Republic a most afflicting spot. Called to ,‘x.reise the 4 unetion, of Commisary General of the de. partment, my first care shall be to aid you in effacing this blot, and to endeavour to establish among you solid ' peace and concord, which have been momentarily dis turbed by men who wer e m i s l e d b y i nsensate excit ations. Citizens ! I appeal to your tried patriotism, and rely upon your unanimous concurrence. From those who have triumphed over these disturbances and are strong in the success of the rightful cause, I claim that calm. ness and moderation which is consistent with strength. To those who are weak and suffering, I come to promiso assistance and unwearied solicitude, in ex change for that patience and resignation which the Re public still requires from them. From all of you, citizens, I demand, in the name of the Republic, obedience to the laws, oblivion for the past, union for the future, confidence in the respresentatives of the Government. The task which has devolved upon me is glorious ; I trust I shall not fail in the performance of it ; and in the accomplishment of it I will not shrink from any ob stacle, and will not fail to exact respect for the authority with which I am invested. Let us remain united. France has her eyes upon us. Let her not be forced to moan over our impious discords. Every attack against the holy principle of Fraternity is a crime les nation. The representatives of the people are about to enter upon their duties. Let us rely upon them for founding the future weloAre of our fine country." The Central Democratic Club of the National Guard has sent an address of congratulation to the National Guard at Rouen, for their patient, humane, and energetic conduct in the recent events in that city. Since the above was in type we have received the Paris papers of yesterday evening. The National Assembly was opened yesterday, and ' the programme published in the 3loniteur was strictly followed. The preparations to do honour to the solemnity commenced at an early hour in the morning, and the first sounds of the rappel were at once responded to by the National Guards, who immediately proceeded to their allotted posts in the line of procession from the Hotel of the Minister of Justice to the Chamber of the Representatives. Great crowds congregated at every point that promised to command a view, but notwithstanding their numbers, not the least con fusion or disposition to disturb public order was evinced in any quarter. The line of procession from the Place Vendome to the Chamber of Representatives was marked out by a triple hedge on either side of National Guards, troops of the line, and the Garde Mobile. At half-past 12 the cortege began to move from the Place Vendome. It was headed by a strong body of the mounted National Guard, immediately after which walked the members of the Provisonal Go vernment in ranks of three or four, flanked on either side by the superior officers of the National Guard, and followed by some general officers and staff. As this part of the pro cession moved on, the air resounded with cries of " Vive la Republique," " Vive le Gouvernement Pro visoire." The only Members particularised were MM. Lamartine and Marrast, for whom many cries were raised. The cortege was followed by the pri vate carriages of some of the Members, and the whole brought up by several battalions of the Na tional Guards and the troops which had lined the streets, and who fell in turn into the line of march. The interior of the Hall of the Assembly presents a simple aspect. A frise beneath the canvas roof contains " Liberte Egalite, Fraternite," often re peated. There are ts o galleries or tribunes, one at each side ; that on the left of the President is reserved for the press, the right for ladies. On the external entablature of the tribune for the orators are inscribed 22, 23, 24 Fevrier. The members began to assemble early. Among the first, were Mes•rs. Odillon Barrot, Jambert Larabit,and Sunt Albia, with General Subervie, lat Provisional War Minister, Berryer, Faucher, Tas cheran, Etienne, Arago, Favre, Boulay, and Luneau. With regard to costume it was curious that not one member obeyed Ledru Rollin's sumptuary decree. On the other hand, the condemned cross of the Legion of Honour was freely exhibited. There were about forty ladies in the gallery des tined to the fair. The galleries assigned to the public were crowded, especially the upper, which was filled with blouses. Beranger arrived early, and as he was seeking for his place with his weak old eyes through green spec tacles, Dupin came to his aid, and both shook hands as heartily as if there was the most perfect sympathy of politics and nature between the sarcastic lawyer and the poet, who is as remarkable for his bon hommie as his Republicanism. At ten minutes to one o'clock the Members of the Provisional Bureau ranged themselves at each side of the Presidential chair, immediately after the firing of cannon, heard inside, announced . that the Provi sional Government had set out from the Hotel of the Ministry of Justice. The names of the Secretaries forming the Provisional Bureau, are Fresnau, Astoine, Lagreneuil, Ferroueltal, Gambon, and Auguste Avon. In the diplomatic tribune among the earliest ar rivals were Lord and Lady Normanby, M. Peruzzi, Minister for Tuscany, M. de Thorne, Austrian Charge d'Affairs, and the Ministers for some of the South American Republics, as well as the Minister for the United States. At a quarter-past one o'clock the Doyen d'Age, Audry de Puyraveau, took the chair. At this moment the drums could be heard beating aux champs, and the Huissiers called out en place, when the Members took their seats, and a profound silence ensued. Immediately a noise was heard at the door, owing to some officers of National Guards entering the Chamber with their arms, which was prohibited. The Chamber supported the Governor of the Chateau, who opposed the National guards, crying, " No arms in the Chamber," and the door was shut against them. After this incident there was pro found silence broken by the firing of cannon, which was heard without intermission. The door again opened, and the officers of National Guards and of the troops were seen, forming a striking group ; they wore their arms, but did not venture beyond the door. General Courtais was amongst them, and probably settled the matter in dispute. The Prefect of Police entered as the salute of drums was heard outside, and at half-past one o'clock, pre cisely the Provisional Government entered amidst cries of " Vive la Republique !" followed by a brilliant cortege of officers of National Guards. As the neglect of the prescribed costume had excited so much notice, all looked to see how the members of the Government were attired ; but as they wore their coats buttoned, the republican waistcoat, if there at all, could not be discovered. They wore the ceinture adopted by all officials, with a ribbon in the button-hole. They had hardly taken their seats when M. de Puyraveau, the Chairman, invited attention to the President of the Council, who read a very short address, which could not be distinctly heard. When, however, he arrived at the words declaratory of the proclama tion of the Republic, which he gave with emphasis, the whole assembly, numbering 700 Members, rose to a man, and raising their right hands, shouted " Vire la It6publique." The appearance of the assembly was at this moment extremely imposing. The cheering was renewed as he spoke the devise of the Republic. When he descended from the tribune, M. CREMIEUX, the Minister of Justice, rose, and invited the members to enter their bureaux, for the purpose of verifying their returns, and forthwith the Chamber was cleared —this first act of the ceremony not occupying more than six minutes. THE SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. " Citizen representatives of the people,— " The Provisional Government comes to bow before the nation, and render a signal homage to the supreme power with which you are invested. " Elect of the people, we welcome you to this great capital, where your presence excites a sentiment of happiness and hope that will not be deceived. " Depositaries of the National Sovereignty, you are about to found new institutions upon the broad basis of democracy, and to give to France the only constitution that can suit her—a republican constitution (het.; the whole assembly rose, and with right hands raised, cried " Vive la Republique"). But after having proclaimed the great political law which is about to organize definitely the country, you, like us, citizen representatives, will proceed to regu late the possible and efficacious action of the Govern- ment in the relations which the necessities of labour establish among all the citizens, and which ought to have for bases the sacred laws of justice and fraternity. —(Renewed cheering, and cries of " Vive la Re publique.") " In fine, the moment has arrived for the Provi sional Government to resign into pur hands the unlimited power with which the Revolution had in vested it. You know that with regard to ourselves trophe to attend at the tomb of the diplomatist he would pronounce a funeral panegyric as earnest as the declamation of BOSSL'ET, and as deliberate as the climaxes of VENTURA. To speak, however, as seriously of the matter as the occurrence merits, we are more than gratified at the expressions of approval which were yesterday uttered by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and subsequently by Lord PALMERSTON, when alluding to the course pursued by the British Ambassa dor at the Court of Queen ISABELLA. That course was dictated to him, indeed, by the instructions received from the residence of the Foreign Minister in Downing -street. The communication which excited so much indignation in the mind of the Duc DE SOTOMAYOR was merely expressive of the policy of the existing Administra tion—a policy, too, which was rendered absolutely essential to the honour of the country, to the interest of so many who are living, and to the reputation of so many who are unhappily deceased. While com menting on a former occasion upon this extraor dinary correspondence between Sir HENRY BULWER and the Due DE SOTOMAYOR, we maintained that England not only possessed the right to offer the recommendations which were offered by her Govern ment through the medium of her representative at Madrid, but we insisted that that interference had long since become an historical necessity, and that any abstinence from such interference on the part of the British Government, out of feelings of delicacy o r from motives of punctilio, would, in point of fact, be nothing less than a flagrant and inexcusable derelic tion of duty. The cogency of this argument is very singularly verified by the observations yesterday made before Parliament by the Prime Minister him self. Lord JOHN RUSSELL reminded the House that, according to a treaty not yet ruptured, England was bound by obligations to furnish military and ma ritime assistance, in case of emergency, for the maintenance of her Most Catholic MAJESTY upon the throne she now occupies. " Considering, then," continued the Noble Lord, " the obligations of this treaty, and considering the sums of money due by the Spanish Government to Engl an d f or arms an d - hn a et r r — yQ remembering earvntahmle Government t e o a ri t tn y s for fo,hr ch t h h e e mobliges n t i a o tn n hc s i es o o f c f oU t Spain—bearing in mind that, if called upon, we have engaged to make those efforts; it is, I conceive, our right thus to tender advice, and it is natural that we should desire that any danger of disturb• ing the Government of Spain should not be recklessly incurred." Fully, boldly, manfully. honestly has the Noble Lord, in those few and simple words exonerated her MAJESTY'S Government from any culpability in forwarding the recommendations it has forwarded to the Ministerial advisers of Queen ISABELLA. That single sentence, articulated in the British House of Commons by the Prime Minister of England, is at once a perfect and honourable vindi cation of Sir HENRY BULWER and a resolute enco mium upon the foreign policy of his illustrious col league - Viscount PALMERSTON. Opponents of that policy, such for example as the Hon. Gentleman the representative of Stafford, may quibble as to the ex pediency of affording grounds for the ill-temper of a petulant diplomatist like the Duke DE SoTow.vort, but it will require more than the logical skill of Professor WHEWELL, or the infinite ingenuity of Archbishop 'WHATELEY, to distort the conduct of the Foreign Secretary or of the Ambassador to th e Court of Madrid into acts that may be considere either as culpable or injudicious. This evening it is the intention of Lord STANLEY to revive the discus sion on the singular correspondence to which we have alluded, by repeating in the Upper House the inquiries last night made in the Lower House by Lord PAnmEasioN's perpetual catechist, Mr. UR QUIIART. Whatever may be the consequence of that correspondence, no one, with the smallest modicum of candour, will accuse Lord PALMERSTON of precipita. _. __ tion, or Sir HENRY LYTTON BULWER of an oblivion of the etiquette of diplomacy. Fragments of intelligence respecting the inaugu ration of the National Assembly—appearing as they necessarily do this evening in detached passages— cannot afford an adequate idea of the cordiality of the acceptation of the republican form of goverment by the nine hundred newly-elected representatives. Time must elapse, discussions must be reported, divisions must denote the relative differences of opinion among the metropolitan and departmental Deputies, before any very accurate notion can be acquired of the proportion of numbers among the Ultras, the Royalists, and the Moderate Republicans. Enough, however, has been already revealed to show that a triumphant majority has secured to the latter the preponderance in the legislative convocation. Moderation, as the presiding principle of the new democratic regime of France, was welcomed by the acclamations of the multitude at the very moment when the Provisional Government was elevated to a temporary dictatorship upon the barricades of Paris. It was welcomed on that eventful evening when the Chambre des Deputis was occupied by the insur gents ; it was accepted on that glorious morning when M. DE LAMARTINE announced the abolition of royalty ; it was rendered the permanent doctrine of the population during that solemn demonstration of fealty which, in the space of a single hour, sur rounded the Hotel de Ville with a forest of protecting bayonets, on that festival of fraternization, when a procession of armed citizens defiled beneath the Arc d'Etoile during fourteen consecutive hours, and, af terwards, in that crowded theatre, when the audience recognized the Provisional Minister for Foreign Af fairs in a private box, and when the emotions of the poet-statesman were so supreme that his face was buried in his hands, while the crowd rose like one man in homage to the cause with which his name has become identified, and made the walls of the building vibrate with the watch-word of Moderation—Vice LAMAR TINE ! There is no necessity to speculate upon the possibility of a Communist Administration; the vic tory of the Moderates is indisputable. LAMARTINE and his colleagues obtained the ascendency on the 24th of February ; they had definitively secured that ascendancy to themselves prior to the 4th of May. In this circumstance there is the more reason for a profound satisfaction, as the question of their success is not a question of men, but a question of principles. The splendid and unparalleled ovation of M. DE LA IIARTINE is less significant as a testimony of admira tion to the poet of Elcira, than as a token of reverence for the august visions, the humane aspirations, and the beneficent ambition which his virile and capacious intellect has unveiled to the million. It is because the tendency o f th e pro j ects of Moderate Republi canismnot are eminently p ac ifi c an d ame li orat i ve, and because LAMAR TINE i s a great historian, or ARAGO sube re ojn ct the for eve exultation. of resigning great astronomer, th a t th e tr i ump h of the majority o f th e Provisional Government is a worthy into the h an d s o f th e national representatiogn the res ponsibilities with which they had been entrust e d by the acclamations of the people, the Provisional Ministers have issued a farewell proclamation. I n that document of adieux, there is this exquisite sentenceC m l e e e s n t s ic l Royalty is for ever vanquish e d : l et there be more privileges—but equality : l e t t h ere be no mor'ro e room for divisions—but fraternity ! La royaute, citoyens, test a jamais vaincre; plus de privilege, regalite; plus de place aux divisions, la fraternite.' Yes ! Liberty—Equality—Fraternity —those have at length become more than seductive illusions. They are capable of realisation. They are realised. Liberty without licentiousness. Equality without communism. Frateraity without the confusion of classes or the intermixture of nationalities. Such a description of liberty, such equality, and such frater nity have acquired the confidence and advocacy o f tthhaetMadovdoecraactye byt Republicheaengsi,s a a t n u d r e t m h e u stresu enforcement ltin of the establishment of internal and international peace. That General OCDINO7I has been dispatched to tbe head. quarters of the army of the Alps, with the mani- I fest intention of marching the soldiers of the Re public across Savoy to the assistance of Lombardy, i re s eh n ae o uonsf tutea b sufficient counselscient . of the Moderates. argument ciesOf France, as y and ne e d in its antiquity by th e su a v ity of its song the splendour o f i ts heroism, it has already been ojrae LsAwmeAet SzRTIaNEin "S e - for minstrel, Liitehfieerce Rc Turenne in war, To th e i ta na lettir'S Car." zloty of old Ath ena , it has elsewhere been argue d , by that SPAIN. Gen'eral VILLALONGA has been appointed Captain General of Navarre. The state of the money.market in Madrid is deplorable. A military banquet, which was to have been held on the 29th, has been put off in consequence of appre hended disturbances. MADRID 130L8A., APRIL. 29.—The Three per Cents. closed at 22 and 21i cash, and were 22 buyers after the close. Five per Cents. 13, 1 , buyers, sellers. Pas sive D e bt 54 b uyers, a sellers. Coupons, 9 sellers. Bank Shares, 96 buyers, 100 sellers. Exchange on London 41 50. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. PROCEEDINGS AT PARIS. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Moniteur publishes a decree granting an ex. traordinary credit for war purposes (believed to refer to an intention of immediate interference in Italy) of three million two hundred thousand pounds sterling. The Moniteur also publishes a valedictory address to the people from the Provisional Government, in which the members of the Government inform their fellow-citisens that they will this day return into their hands the power which had been confided to them, and thank them for their cordial co-operation and support in the midst of their arduous duties. A programme of the proceedings to be adopted is also published in the Moniteur. The members of the Provisional Government were to meet at twelve, at the Ministry of Justice, and from thence to go on foot to the National Assembly, passing through the lines of troops and National Guards. On the meet ing of the Assembly, at one o'clock, a salute of 21 cannon would be fired from the Invalides and the Champs Elysees. A signal would be given at the moment the Republic was proclaimed by the Assembly, and the troops and National Guards were to present arms, and the bands to strike up the national airs. The same honours were to be renewed, at a given signal, when the Assembly should be constituted. An order has been issued to the commander of the troops to cause the National Guards, and troops of the line, artillery, &c., to be called out to unite in and give increased splendour to the national celebration. The spacious line of road, commencing at the Place Vendome, leading up to the Rue de la Paix, along the Boulevard de la Madeleine, the Rue Royale, and the Place de la Concorde, to the Chamber, will be lined by National Guards and troops of the line. Artillery will be stationed in the Champs Elysees, and on the esplanade of the Invalides. The Chamber is ordered to be placed under the special safeguard of the National Guard. A battalion will be placed within it and around it each day at noon, and this duty will be confided successively from day to day to the several battalions. The following is the programme of the business for the day before the National Assembly : " NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. " ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THURSDAY, MAY 4. " AT MIDDAY. " Public sitting. " Meeting of the representatives of the people in the hall of meeting. 'AT ONE O'CLOCK PRECISELY. "Introduction of the Provisional Government and Q the members. " Installation of the provisional bureau. "Immediately afterwards, meeting in the committee. rooms. "Examination of powers. " AT THREE O ' CLOCK. "Return to the public sitting. " Verification of powers. " Ballot (if there should be occasion for it) for the no mination of a President, six Vice-Presidents, six Secre taries, and three Questors. " Installation of the definitive bureau." The following is the farewell proclamation of the Provisional Government to the people : " Citizens,—To-morrow the National Assembly will open. To-morrow the Provisional Government will replace in the hands of the representatives of the people the power which the acclamation of the people confided to it. In laying down our functions, citizens, we wish to offer you all our thanks for the devoted assistance which your patriotism has afforded us. We wish, by way of adieu, to say a few words of union and concord. You have presented to the world, in difficult times, a beauti ful and great spectacle. In this immense city public peace in the midst of the most illimited liberty, constant respect for the authority of the people in the persons of the citizens whom the people had proclaimed on the barricades on the day of the great revolution. Be united before the National Assembly. Our Republic will live by concord, by fraternity. Let there be no reaction, no violence. '1 he calm of force, the maiesty of t h e Re public, your very attitude condemns all provocations, from whatever side they may come. You have cou rageously aided us to pass the difficult times. Show to the world, which admires you, that after having founded the Republican Government, you have the will, that is to say, the strength to consolidate it. The disturbers will understand that, adopted by all, the Republic is thenceforth unassailable. Royalty, citizens, is for ever vanquished. No more privileges, but equality—no op. portunity for division, but fraternity. People, the Go vernment of th e R epu bli c i s t h e Government of all. Let us surround it with all our love. Let us form a fascine of all our wishes. Let the flag of the Republic rise pure and glorious—the symbol of concord for us, of hope for all nations. " Done at the sitting of Government, May 3, 1848. "The Members of the Provisional Government." The Constitutionnel gives the following list of double elections : M. Lamartine has been returned ten times, vis., for Paris, Dijon, Rouen, Macon, Bordeaux, Quimper, Rennes, Ilrigreus, Lille, and Marseilles. M. Marrast, four times: fur Paris, Pau, Le Mans, and Toulouse. Cormenin, four times: for Pari s , Laval, Auxerre, and Marseilles. N. Bastide, three times: for Paris, Melon, and Macon. Bethmont, three times: for Paris, Chateauroux, and La Rochelle. Cr6mieux, twice: for Paris and Tours. M. Marie, twice: for Paris and Auxerre. 31. Ledru Rollin, twice: for Paris and Macon. Arago, twice: for Paris and Perpignan. M. Dupont (de I'Eure), twice: for Paris and Evreux. 31. Gamier Pagaiti, twice: for Paris and Evreux. * Li. new transla i,)n of this strikinz effusion has, we perceive, just appeared in a unazature volume. Pp. 136. London, 1848. ii. G. Clarke and Co. Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have been re ceived. It appears that the QUEEN was induced to relin quish her claim to her arrears of income at the instance of Queen CHRISTINA, into whose pocket the said arrears had in some mysterious manner found their way. Mr. BULWER has received a note from Lord PALMERSTON, censuring him for permitting the con tents of his dispatches to transpire through the news papers, but warmly praising him for his spirited reply to the Duke of SOTOMAYOB'S insolent note. A warm remonstrance has, it is said, been presented by the French Government to the Spanish Ministry, and a Ministerial crisis is expected. M. DE LESSEPS, the newly-appointed Charge d'Affaires of the French Republic, left Bayonne for Madrid on the Ist inst. At Bordeaux he had inter views with the Chamber of Commerce of that place, and promised in the name of the Provisional Govern ment to exert himself to induce the Spanish Cabinet to make concessions calculated to increase the com merce between the two countries. According to the directions of his Government, he is to put himself in communication with the Chambers of Commerce of Baycnne, Marseilles, and Perpignan in the same manner as he did at Bordeaux, for the purpose of obtaining information calculated to further his mission. 1848. this dictatorship was a moral power ~ e xercised in the midst of the difficult circumstances •we have passed through. " Faithful to our origin and to our personal convic• tions, we have not hesitated to proclaim the infant Republic of February. " To-day we shall inaugurate the Labours of the National Assembly to the cry which ought always to salute it, Vive la Republique.' " In the bureau, on the occasion of . - the President rising to state the objections which ha ,d been made to certain returns, M. Cremieux ascended the tribune, and with great energy declared that ;the Provisional Government had adopted for a rule, t:c make an ex ample of any public functionary who would use his functions in his personal interest. T his declaration was received with great cheering and. " Vive la Re. publique," when the Member pointed lit, whose mime was ascertained to be 011ivier, spoke so me words in a great passion, and a violent altercati on took place between him and some other Members and a great scene of excitement ensued which lie ted for sonic minutes ; afterwards the President o f the Bureau resumed the reading of the returns up ti o post hour. PARIS BOURSE, THURSDAY, ,MAY 4 The Bourse opened very firm to day, and for a time prices kept looking up; towards the el of. e, however, a slight reaction took place, leaving the closing prices, however, a shade in advance of thus e of yesterday. Threes 46f. 50c., and Fives at 68f. 50c. Bank of France shares slightly improved. The market closed as fol- lows :—Three per Cents., for cash, 46f..5i )c., for account, 46t. 50c.; Five per Cents., for cash, 681,1'., for account, 681.50 c. Bank of Franco Shares, 1,41 7- ill.; Neapolitan, 65f._; Spanish not quoted. - . RAILWAYS. —The Share Market has sal so improved to day. Paris and Orleans closed at 510 f.; Paris and Rouen, 395 f.; Rouen and Havre, 200 f.; Avignon, 200 f.; Vicrzon, 240 f.; Dieppe, 150 f.; Nantes, :3:;2f.; Northern, 338 f. 75c.; Bordeaux, 395 f. ; Paris .and Strasburg, 352 f. 50o.; Paris and Lyons, 301 f. 25e. ; 34 [ontereau, 120 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. MAY 4. Boulogne and Amiens, 6 1 4—Namur aat 1 Liege, ',PA-- Northern of France. 3 3 4 —Orleans and .B4)rdeaux, Paris and Lyons, 2—Rouen and Havre, :B—Sambre and Meuse, 41/2. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. The Cologne Gazette of the 3d of May publishes a letter from Vienna of the 27th ull:t., which states that the presumptive heir to the tim.one, Archduke FRANCIS JosErn, who is appointed Vice roy of Prague, has gone to Verona to the head-quarters of Field- Marshal Count RADETZKY. The lat e intelligence from Italy respecting the submissions of Frioul has greatly encouraged the party who desir ed the recon quest of Lombardy. The province of Gallicia labours under a new diffi culty. An immense number of persons - who were ba nished are now returning from Belgium, France, and England. They completely inundate Cracow and the neighbouring territory, and their cry is for weapons. A deputation has arrived from Cracow, :for the purpose of proposing the formation of a special legion. On the other hand, considerable apprehensions -are entertained of the rising of the peasants. The Bourse appears to be again visited by depress ing reports, and the funds are going down consider ably. MORIG lIARTMANN D. GROSZ, and a landed pro prietor from Bohemia, have arrived as deputies from the German party of Prague, for the purpose of sub mitting the actual state of things to the Minister of the Interior, and, above all, to urge the adoption of powerful measures to oppose a strong barrier to the increasing horrors of the separation of the Polish party. BOHEMIA. In the sitting of the National Committee of the 24th ult., at Prague, it was unanimously resolved amidst enthusiastic applause, that Bohemia should refuse its adhesion to the German Parliament. Bo hemia eagerly looks forward to her independence. The state of the country is very unsettled. It is thought that Bohemia as well as Gallicia, will pro test against many points of the new Austrian consti tution. PRUSSIA. The greater number of the printers of Berlin hay, returned to their work. SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN RENDSVURG, MAY 2.---The Provisional Govern ment has issued the following proclamation : consequence of the war which now subsists between the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein and the kingdom of Denmark, all and every communication, whatever * between the persons belonging to these states and the enemy, are hereby positively interdicted. Those per sons especially who reside on the coasts are stringently prohibited from having any communication or inter course with the enemy's ships of war. Any person who transgresses this command shall be instantly arrested and transported to the fortress of Rendsburg, and there be placed at the bar of justice, when he will receive condign punishment according to the circum stances of the case. " Whereunto all and every one of the inhabitants of the said Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein are to have due regard. "Rendsburg, May 1, 1848. " The Provisional Government. " BESELER. " REVENTLO W. " SCHMIDT. " BREMER. " OLSHANSEN." HA MBURGH. MAY 2.—The intelligence from the seat of war is in definite. According to a letter from our correspondent at Iladersleben, May 1, the first divison of Prussians marched from thence to Jutland on the previuus evening. The distance to Kolding might be traversed in four hours, but it is thought that they will halt for the night at Christiansfeld. The Emperor ALEXANDER'S regiment of Guards and the Hussars were, expected at Hadersieben yes terday. This moment (half-past four o'clock, P.m.), we have received the Copenhagen journals of May 1 ; they were brought by the Nordstjen steamer Ka Labec. They contain a short address from the King of DEN MARX to the inhabitants of Copenhagen, thanking them for the marks of devotion and attachment which they have manifested towards him since his return home, assures them of his love, and promises that:he will go hand in hand with them, and share their lot in weal or woe. The Berlinger Zeitung observes that no mail has arrived from abroad, nor is there any intelligence of importance from the provinces. The report of General HEDEMANN, of the 28th, speaks merely of the assembling of the troops at Alsen. A report has been received from General WEDELL, according to which the right wing of the army (principally cavalry) is slowly proceeding northwards. Both General WRANGEL and General HEDEMANN have sent Parliamentaries to the repulsive enemies' quarters, neither of them, how ever, have a diplomatic mission, but are charged with making inquiries about the wounded and the prisoners. The Fadrelandee s reports from Elsinore of the 29th state that the Commandant of Kronborg and the superintendent of the guard•ship, had not up to that day received any orders to bring in Hanoverian, Mecklenburg, or Hanseatic ships. The official report gives the number of Schleswig Holsteiners confined as prisoners in Copenhagen at 773. About 150 men of the Hamburgh contingent left this morning for Cuxhaven for the protection of the coast. The steamer Gutenburg passed Cuxhaven yesterday morning, accompanied by a small cutter, bringing in the Danish brig Thorwaisden as a prize. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, APRIL 29.—The King arrived here ;his afternoon in perfect health. We have not yet received an exact official state ment respecting the numbers of our dead and wounded. Above fifty officers are missing since the commencement of the campaign, more than forty of whom are classed among the dead and wounded. The army corps (infantry and artillery, for we have no accounts from the cavalry which is gone north wards) are in admirable condition, the battalions from 600 to 700 men strong, and the artillery complete. The Danish journals agree in etion,,ting the Danish army at Schleswig Holstein at 10,000 or , 12,000 men, and their number of dead and 1,500. From a private letter from Copenhagen it that a Danish frigate has gone northivar Elsinore, for the purpose of cru izing in the two merchantmen, completely equipped or. footing have left the harbour t o be gat! Skagen. RUSSIA AND POLA.ND. ST. PETERSBURGII.—The EMPERO R has with pointed emphasis in his last manifesto defences spoken of therein can be only so far stood that even in the event of some of the fr crossing the Russian frontier, they shal l In . driven back, and Russia will not recognithe iringements of this kind any breach of the tre peace.—.Huniburgh Papers, May 2. WALLACHIA AND 3IOLDA-1 The following letter furnishes some interest formation about the revolutionary movement' took pace in the principalities of the Danu be II : " BUCHAREST, WALLACHIA, APRIL 16.---113 of revolutionary fever which is attacking 1,11,3°5) io European states, and even those which, like seem petrified in their old and eternal iron Danubian provinces could not remain backward 3 the other nations. At Bucharest the toe venl , c , ' o limited to plans, varying according to th e ditrere ". svofrmothe Provisional ioria community d .i insignificant Government. meetings Butfroma t w j h t i o c s h y s t s; c d : p We neighbouring principality of ;Moldavia, things they. We received yesterday at Bucharest tiette news of it, and to-day lam informed bY Vi e d th lbraila that thirteen boyards have arrbe chains from Jassy, under military escort , t o tbet ported to Turkey, where a prison fova A its , or ep appears that about twenty boyards abed palace revolution, and planned the overthrow,ii. Stourdza and his Ministers, in order to take tu e f but not with a view of establishing a new era inconsistent of with their privileges cis boyard s ' peasants and the slavery of the giPsi e ,4 3 e formation ooe remo mr üba t da ti t) oac nd e ec families f r .t willinghe boyardsrequested t o gi v e belonging to in t h i E : e itlye from og reb r b s e a . d za the liberty of the public press, v .. es ti blow o c w i v i f e o for guard,the countryof thiseAl:firtic; are no middle classes nor people, in the ni eu ; boal the word. Tha Prince asked a delay of 3°3- if) l reflecting, but at the very moment the h s ° o lll r o e uo d ! the conspirators were assembled Was 6 00 soldiers, under command of the Ymil l g e rthe Prince. A fight took place, several o' t y m ege l were wounded, many soidies were killed. 1 nfte 4 troops succeeded iu getting hold of sl e i , e se. seventeen boyards. The others succeede to ger and flew into the country where they OP ° ~ ce" party of armed peasants." ' On receiving the first news, the Ittl ss ' - „ij Bucharest hastened to Jassy, and it i 5 ore Bessarabia, where syrnptons of insurrectiou broken out. 01, This palace revolution, thoug h 0050, cce arr icl d rise to th e rumour o f the fOrthCoollo in Russia tro o p s in Moldavia, and perhsPs o f Ad lachia, which t wo p r i n cipalties the trea° ft be C 4 j nople has placed un d er the protectorate ITALY . a LOMBARDY AND VI) , tbo, Letters from Mila n , of the 28th, °beaters' CHARLESv. ALBERT has transferred bead'q tl io oa same aide . to o ir O o n n eg t i h O e on 2B the th t h l left t of the ' Min :tic:a c ' ll whole Piedmontese army is now in P ° :, o f C lOl head's uote league of ALBERT were at Somma CalliPag"' a tiwi :g to se half from V erona , an d he was prep R ADETSKY, in his entrenched ca rn 1 3 ' 0 the The Sardini an fl ee t sa il e d froin Ge n° - ) for the Adriatic. d. They The news from Udine is confirrne re trians got into the town, but they wer e diately driven from it. l 'it4 o"e ' No further intelligence of Nuastrrs been published at Milan. 6 del The Italia Centrale of the ;15th e° llt e o de o of the Provisional Government of '''' n for Reggio appointing a special corooli°i%stitut , p r u h r e po p s r e im o a f ry co a m ss p em ilin bl g ies a a r re epr t e o se b n e tat e i o Y n e vo lo l o cio ol o a b r a ed s ro i i s tu o ris of of u d n o i ti y hn e eg r s people suffrage. olplien m for its the cause se to of s t l oti i i jiti . pendence. i t . LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(ThIIB 0 1) IC:r.811. p LONDON, MAY s.—Wind N.E., fre s h bree ° cleparEAwLe,at2hreAr.y. 4.—Arrd. —Arrd. Colibri, Nick: i e v4 od fl i d ill : and Malta;sld .FfoarirCadiz; Kathleen,E m e Emerald, ditto,Sh iel s o : 0, 1 4 : IL is):L.us LIVERPOOL, R — P 0 Pernambuco;oi, , Naples. Arrd. from the River Brunton,d Bld , 13 '4 ° ' le l; Zealand; Faithful, Sydney, New an Sou . tb '' ; f :'01 1 ;( Hector, S c e n p p p e i n og Dominica;fs, G CoAeorydal Diary, Hope;; T a Antigua;_si l e y n ip t i h r ,r e , i t ro s b ", i l i d' oe - o l :1 10 : 1 arr , Kitts ; Bela, Quebec ; Amaranth, COLISI Aeo9 4.—EarlbrAY Eiza, r o e f r ; 8' 1 ; maica; Gondor, New Yo k JERSEY, MAY I.—Sid r it Rio Jalaeh", / 110' Rowena, 1 Labrador; Mary PENZANCE, MAYWetherall' lingarareb7coOCl; tgoiserf Labrador. tgl °ll 3.—Sld. Marquis of OA A E b b son, Bristol and New York TonEnmoay APRIL . T J an e ari- „,,,, b I 30. he ~ A OP' Mar ort , .YP , was wrecked at the Point of 15 . run , t j o aJanuary, eu asr r a e v c e k d e wrecked 0 du Ir u g a snow storm, 26th inst.; crew saved. 00:071 wassa ved:for m the Industrious, Holt, of Wb Ust -sa P eet DEE, MAY 3.—About forty tons of iro°,le,,„l l Labrador. 21 3 0 so - 13 a m e a o C r r o r n o t s h w i d i . s er p a . l b a l . c e e q y, and wore P" , of yesterday . II 0) _if o re l ' E 3 laid by the Da ni s h " Borshenhalle Office , .- - 1 AO', lair exception belongi " Tuesday evening, 2 " bi ir "It is this moment .9.lsinore, v 1 morning,retphoartteadnfroenlmb—ar-gosissei, °,,roitilli°o others, the Lubeck ship Amongst n a g uth to ori t t h ie e s G up o o r n ins a n a vt onop te , cl e ci c i t: iferra s na d 6 Kuthre ,from Bahia to Stettin, has been s t°Pr- ,014. port. p ncli quantity to t he op "Pro. G. HOSTRIT. j 'i 0 . V • ,p, . _A • " A " HERMANN Gl''' . ylol " Captain G. Holstead, R.N., Secretary, ___-- - ------ .1) 1°1' MARKET NE W s.—(Tfl i if. , ',,, .111).- -- ~, „ ip,.. 0 .- CORN-EXCHAN GE —r '`,,,, s t • P• ie f A very moderate supply of English 11"-cell 4 0 0 3 received up to our market this week ; it f ciO ro id . , ll present fine weather, the millers wore be : e ec 4 " 0 1 0 ; their operations, and the demand re us "-aath er dri l i heavy, at barely Monday's quotations. "'Flee,/ 'ore C f quantity of foreign Wheat was on show., , ono ; 1 ,01 0 , ) ;' kindseels s wereold at l s full per g p oufa rites rßt earr; lower Barley e t ro t ,n h w e ist n: ho i a d w il y i ew ' r i td e o : l r l ,:d ,,c or ? The few samples disposed of, the malting se y ason being ev e n t ' l jte fx l4 4 had a downward tendency. We hav° 1 ;00 "lire B P' notice in the value of Malt ; but the trade i i, ' 4 s' heavy. The supply of Oats was very 0 %0 IL o fs f ' samples produced 6d per quarter 0 ,1 i. other kinds were unaltered in value. ••.' itrill' dian Corn and Flour were neglected. rliP' I I). I ARRIVALS. as tS. , i 1/, I wheat. Barley. I e2O • / 3,310 qrs. 1,440 qrS "" 0 70 , Malt, 4 1 , : 5 1 3 6- 0 i l ,l 0 qrs. 69° SIIIXTEEPIELD• ...tell ,ti Although our market was but inode,•... era 1, 1 , , , 4 with Beasts as t o number (though their B e l s 1 0 1 0 11 ? was exceedingly goo d), the Beef trad°•l-00$ ili?'' A, d i e o p n re d s a s y ed la s s t t at o e f , a fr t otn a d 2 e d cl t i o ne 4 i d n p t e h r e 4:1 0°t9 " the ii3o9"; 81be';, e - e 8 1- 011 / ,14 figure for the best Scots not exceeding 'ls r OW, ''' ) at which a total clearance was not effected• fro 0 ;11 of foreign stock was moderately extensive' ie r i ,l il land nearly 300 Scots came fresh to han d ' a t 0 1$ ,Ol f the demand was stea d y, b ut f ar f ro m brisk , so 4, id o ', o oi 1 currencies. Prime o ld D owns i n the vv° (3- all; 4 0 per Blbs. Lamb s , th oug h i n f a i r a verages el ,rel off steadily at v er y f u ll pr i ces . From th,e I v es * :"liPft 300 head were received per railway. Zil, eats f° moderate requ es t, a t late figures. In -rig - , lb' little was d o i ng . Milch Cows sold at Cron each, including their small calf. ply' , Beasts. a I SUPPLY AT MARKET. I oV Sheep. Calves. a 1,124 7.8:50 I 3 27 47 0 ; , Foreign supplies—Beasts, 380 ; Sheol ), 117. ~j. Isrl,f, t) NZIWG.A.TEI AND 1.134 0 ' --- .1, / ° 0 1 - Beef declined 2d per 81bs, but the v---e ' 4 4 kinds of meat was mostly supported. .„,, kd V. BOROUGH NOP lELASO7"-.,:ses .',lO 0 : 1 The favourable change in the weather Or t. 3V O had a beneficial influence upon the hop P °l7 ate „. 0 0 , counts received from Essex and Kent, to-day'd u rietf i b , effect that the bine has made some progreesc. 0 0110 0 1,1 ss or o til l present week, notwithstanding the c0...ne,,., s oc ce r , , 1 and the continuance of easterly winds. vijooeoool next to nothing is doing in our market. all of fier, j a 0 but ° 5 ". ,Weilii best Hops are selling at full prices ; are neglected. Sussex Pockets, 31 to 3 1 6 t MO Kent ditto, 313 s to 31 10s ; Mid and "' 315 a to 518 s. English .• • • • • Irish. ........ Foreign ...... 6,640 io' I, gel3 l L NEB. On Tuesday, the 2d inst., in his 73d y oU+S.t. ed ea r s I" 0 0 Edwards, ENI., of Pye Nest, near Hal ifax. 0 On the 28tn ult., at Blackheath, Major R icua On the 30th ult., the Rev. C ec il Wray Gwde Valence, Kent, aged 38. __------ '------. 17 1:1 1 ,1 TO '1 London: Printed and Ptil.'ished byes VBR'," ‘,„, Otis , -L'''". 11' 2 , Strand, yriyljSun VIP-MOP"' Strand, in the Precinct of the SaVoYt 11) liter, at l . the Middlesex, Friday, May 5, 1848. J L ~ ~ J -" In