The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-24 00:00:00

-1.41 (AM Attir'
- • MONDAY EVENING, MAY

. each.
Mt 2s.
dm score
114. the
wit Downs and
emos. 3.. Gd
"4. ; moderate,
on IL each.
Be. deem.
.6 wt ut . Call Mao, Se.
M..ak. o
Wtmcnisraa, ILLY 22.—More than half the Gimp Skins
for sale this day were shorn, seltlag at from Bd. to Is. each.
Down Skim, with wool am, from is to de. each, according to
site and quality. Long-wool. Ns. to 665. Bert butchers'
CA Lamb Skins, from 2s. to 2.. 96, each ; snail Murrain
Lamb Skins, 2a. to as. per doses. Katy Calf Skim; the bog
sailing at 6d. per lb. ; moond quality, 4ad.; largay 6s. 6d.
to 7s. each. Large and small Ox 4a. to 4s. 4d„ per
score pounds. Butchers' rough Fat from 2s. Bd, to 2a. lid.
per stone of e lbs.

CATTLE, &c.— Teoo o'Clock.
Our supply of Besets to-day is eossiderably smaller, but is
quite adequate to the deemed; indeed, owing to the absence
of the country buyers, which task a so large a number last
week, several remain unsold. The ehoicest qualities with
some difficulty make se. 4d. ; middling deecriptsons are rather
lower. A great proportion of the supply is from Norfolk
and Suffolk ; about 900 from gelland, and 140 from Scot-
land. The number of Sheep is M 9011; trade is however dull,
at lower prices. This being beaky week, and the weather
warm, the butchers buy bat sparingly. We have now very
few in the wool, and as they ere tinselling, we ream to quote
them the prices below Sr. for shorn Sheep. Lambe are in
request, at fully late ; Aces. Caves tell freely, at Friday's
quotations. From Holland and Germany there are 670
Sheep and Lambs, and 23 Calve*. Trade is dull for Piga.
Persians at tea •4. 4. unease ofe lb.. 41. 4
Omit 114006 414.440440,&e. a 0 144411n41,14.0414.1100r•-
shert4lol•ll . .. 4 0 )44
104464 witty bre ... 4 0 Da60.01,0•4 e 0 4
Cslsm
IPIOO
use Demo a self-bneas 0 f 'WEN
7,517: 110•1414 sal lambs. 11,710; Ghee. 110; NV. In
SLIBYPIELD, MAY 18—There were /110T0 Beaty offering
this morning than on any market day this spring. The prices
for lean stock were on the decline, with dull bale, and for new-
calved Cows and Heifers about former rates were obtained.
ToLtalt Howie Srntso Fates.—The supply of 'tack at
this fair was limited, and business wu rather dull. Pur-
chasers, however, ware disposed to deal, but prices were ge-
nerally too high to meet their wishes. About 3,000 Sheep
were penned, most of which were sold at the following quo-
tations : Horn Ewes, from 425. to 60e ; Down, from 30s. to
40s. Horses were pretty numerous, some of the best averag-
ing from 301. to 401. Barreners fetched from 81. to 131., and
Cows with their Calves realised from 141. to 161.
Wsawineran, Mar 22.—Some per of be ebeep made
Bd. to 84d. per lb. Fat Lambe, Ms. to sse. eaal, or full 9d.
per lb. Lean couplets realised 50s. to 001. ; Tip, 624. to 565.
each. The Sheep without their wool made nearly as much
as those still madman. Calves sold at 9s. to 9e. 9d. per score
pounds.

TnE tabular review of the sulphur trade of Sicily,
which we publish in another part of this day's im-
preesion, affords an instructive illustration of the pre-
judicial influence exercised over commerce by heavy
duties.
It appears from these tables that during the 71 years,
ended 1845, the average of Sicilian exports of sulphur
to all countries fell off 17 per cent compared with the
average of the 71 years ended 31st of July, 1838.
On the other hand, we find that the exports to all
countries during the year, ended Dec. 31, 1846,
reached a greater amount than they had ever attained
before.
The cause of these fluctuations is to be sought in
the export duty imposed upon sulphur daring the
second term of 71 years. The duty commenced on
the let of August, 1838, at a rate of 6s. Bd. per
cantor, and put an entire stop to exportation for the
rest of that year. In 1839, the total of exports did
not exceed 347,000 conters,wheress, previous to 1838 it
had averaged 650,000. In 1840, the quantity increased
to 683,000 cantors, but fell off again in 1841 to 187,101,
and the exports of January, 1842, only amounted to
4485. During the next nine months of that year, the
duty having been reduced to 2s. Bd. the cantor, the
monthly exports increased at once from about 4,000
to 35,000 cantors. On the Ist of November, 1842,
the duty was further reduced to 83. per castor, and
the monthly exports rose at once from 35,000 to
90,000 cantors. The exportation of 1843 continued
at the same average figure. During 1844 there was
a slight decline, though the exports continued at a
higher figure.than during the time of the heavy duty
thin was owing to exporters being induced to hold
back by the daily expectation of the entire removal of
the duty; and the mine stagnation, from the same
cause, continued to prevail in 1845. At last, on the
31st December, 1845, the duty was abolished, and the
shipments to all countries reached the unprecedented
amount of 1,085,000 for the year.
There were circumstances attending the first im-
position of this duty which we now gladly dismiss
from our recollection. But the British capitalists
who have invested large aims in the Sicilian sulphur
mines, and who were so seriously compromised at the
first imposition of the heavy duty by the financial
policy of the government of Naples, cannot easily
, forget the spirit, determination, and success, with
• which Mr. MACGREGOR, now of the Board of Trade,
I fought their battle at that mart.

The journals and correspondence of Friday and
Saturday received from Paris contain nothing of
general interest except the confirmation of the death
of O'Connell, an event which excited almost as great
a sensation in Paris as in London. The learned gen-
tleman died at Genoa on Saturday, the 15th.
As might havebeen expected from the circumstances
attending its composition, the cabinet of the Tuileries
begins to manifest the prognostics of another crisis.
Various rumours were afloat on Friday and Saturday.
The ministerial party is now resolved into new sec-
tions, one of which takes the name of the parti-
Duchitel. Between this latter minister and M.
Guizot the coldness augments, and there is no doubt
that the Minister of the Interior aspires to the presi-
dency of the counciL The next victim, however, of
the cabinet intricues will, it is said, be M. Salvandy,
Minister of Public Instruction. An attempt is made
to induce M. Conte to vacate the poet-office, to give
place to M. Dejean. The former is reluctant, and at
all events demands a receiver-generalship for his eon,
as a small indemnity, in the event of his retirement.
The affair of General Cabieres, now going through
the preliminaries of a solemn investigation before the
Chamber of Peers, assumes from day to day more
formidable proportions. Government, for a long time,
clung to the hope that the matter might be smothered
by an ordonnance of non lieu, a measure similar to a
nonsuit. But this will not now be practicable. The
examinations before the committee have brought to
light facts of an overwhelming nature, compromising
personages in high positions. One individual, in
particular, is reported to be so seriously implicated by
documents in his own handwriting and under his
seal, that it will be searcely_poseible to avoid an im-
, peachment against him. From the commencement
which has been made, it is hard to say where the dis-
closures will atop, or who may not be involved in the
results.

THERE must be some strong, tough, common sense,
inextinguishable principle of vitality in our new sys-
tem of poor-laws, so wonderfully do they outlive the
most inveterate attack, the most formidable hostility,
so miraculously do they live on and flourish, the more
fiercely they are assailed by popular and political tem-
pest. In England, the powers of vituperation,
misrepresentation, sophism, clamour, and even elo-
quence, directed against the new poor-law,
have been immense ; whilst the force of logic, remon-
strance, and quiet argument adduced in its favour barn
been comparatively trilling ; yet the necessity of the
thing and its plain sense has triumphed over its
impugners, now reduced to two or three brawlers,
whose rancour. have outlived their voices.

Una it esaveely in parliamentary records a more
Isillinsuamei miserable Wore than Lord STANLEY'S
late es paign against the Irish poor-law. He entered
Vomit WU all the insolence of a conqueror, mustered
its heats, and uttered his Übe* as if no force could
s him. The very add*, make in deprecating
tones. But the thing rbibidad, tnelf. Its necessity
spoke for it, and the good same even of the House
of Urdu rallying, however silently, round it, Lord
STANLEY found himself deserted by his staunchest
suppirtesi. Lord MONTEAGLE, Lord BROUGHAM,
and Lord WICKLOW drew off, and left Lord STANLEY
alone to cry peerari, and surrender his sword, reduced
to the company of the MALSIESBURYS and the Henn-
WICKES.
Mr. FERNAND is a STANLEY in wrong-headednees
and presumption, being merely without the standing,
the talent, the intellect, the experience, and those other
high qualities, which want but the adjunction of
wisdom and temper, to place their possessor first in any
assembly, or any order. Mr. FERNAND made a more
luckless campaign in the lower house than even Lord
STANLEY in the upper. Mr. FERRAND'S forte ie per-
sonality. And some unwise friend must have ad-
vised him to avoid personality this time, to respect
the name of GRAHAM, and to confine his attacks on
the Poor-law to abstract reasoning. The consequence of
Mr. FERRAND'a following this mistaken or insidious
counsel was, that no one would listen to him. The
house voted him a greater bore than ever. And
although Mr. FERRAND'S poet laureate, the Times,
wrote his epitaph the next day, he can scarcely re-
suscitate the hero of Knarceborough.
The public has, we think, by this time heard quite
enough of the Andover abuses, which tell as muck
against local as against central authority, and which
merely prove that when the magistracy and all the
notabilities of a district unite, the central authority
at present is not armed with sufficient power, or
sufficient number of agents, to discover the abuse, or
to punish it. In the Andover case, it was the press,
the power of publicity, which made the discovery,
lorded the inquiry, and applied the punishment
Without the press, the whole system of control would
have proved a nullity. But the same may be said of
a very great number of other systems and other insti-
tutions in this country, none of which could work
on either a safe or a tolerable way, were it not for
the dread and the correction of publicity obtained
through the press.
The more, therefore, the operation of the poor-law,
and the acts of its officers, can be rendered amenable
to public opinion and public scrutiny, the more com-
plete will be the only remedy yet discovered for
*bum. We believe that the old . otgannetien
of the central authority in oomnussioners, set
apart from politics and party, was the beet,
and was indeed the only feasible. But now that
the poor-law has ceased to be a party question, and
we doubt if it can be made even an election one,
to apply to it the ordeal of parliamentary
responsibility, will hencefeith ensure the better and
more careful working of the law, without those fanatic
outcries sad obstructions which would have aasculed
any poor-law minister in parliament three or four
years ego.
But however satisfied and averse- to change may
hate become public opinion with regard to the prin-
nii* of the Poor-law, a larger reserve is made se to
the application of that principle. The passing of the
igioh-&mme of outdoor relief is itself a striking proof
bow disinclined are both parliament and government
o insist on the application of that prizoiplo too rigidly

The events which led to the late ministerial changes
have not yet ceased to be the subject of public atten-
tion. The National on Saturday gives a statement,
explanatory of the course pursued by M. Laeave-
Laplagne, late minister of, finance, who, it will be
remembered, refused to reaign, and insisted on being
dismissed. This account of the matter, founded, as

the National says, on oommesiittione reds by the
ex-minister himself to hie piste frisk b to the
effect that the cabinet crisis was prodoeedd by a com-
bination of bankers and fimeeay who daubed to
push the government into the meta of
_contracting
• loan,preparatory to which ably bad ady sole ex-
tensive sales of stock at high mem and tabs mseatires
to elevate the price of grain to Iladitiollllllllllllllol ; and '
that having once secured the ban they desiped to
repurchase their stock at the reduced pries to which it
would be brought by their own measures. This pro-
, jest M.Larave-Laplagne asserts that be firmly roosted,
Deng sure of obtaining the supplies wonted in the
Treasury at &spr cent, by the ism of Treeeury
bills, aid bo advisees. from the RecelvernOsseeaL His
invineibie 'on ti*Poss this 664104/eqect
of the princes of the Buss pave tits missy" to
the extra-parlimenew :Zi;iiioneetoprpeererful
parties, which USW ilkorleir aloft and di-
vided cabinet, which had lost a Lego section
of its majority in the *id* had the Meet of ex-
tracting him from_ the priebegesed. IN successor,
who had shown bisetebr aberipailibiently scorn-
medetbe to the sr intessebobs ease obbinione to
them mils thee b 'Om hypillimisionmemling to
the Irolpsd, whisk /L Inaseb-Dipiagne Pops'
6r lito shalom of thi__ pie of his eipleileo
tem power, and widish appears to deeerve
credit •
The committee on the budget was occupied with
4011 0211iderakal of reductions in the expenditure on
exteesedinsey public necks, to whit the minister
dashesi liket be amidoet emu* • arrest
relealkitiew Tito WWI
the_ 641iten, the .herboern. twist**. an
lighlbelesei Nothing was ilinitively estkled
thole quokkas.
Onieral Narvaez had assalmis et the 'fineries
on Friday, at which he diluald ble elabeiliale as
ambassador of the Court of Ma/ .11
The Duke of Devonshire bas MI Paris fat Tovekia.
L'Unieri Itanar lam auk*, realMem of
the viol of Wog to Gkeinny is to Sim he
a ode and advsologeensatoertaia hods
derby his brohr. tbe of Portnpl.
aid sent to the care ot the of the Belgieurbr
M. Die.
TIM journals of Madrid and private letters of the
1116 sad rith, •Onibilla to mention the discordant
Os Vand AIM of the two leading members of
W, MIL Piro sod Bakilinnalla The ham

' . . tirte.ii iffiesights,
Wo have haor_L_2l,
.frilho
~,.-
........7,.. of great sove- or universally. And we look is a More Nide* sad hio, femme
of
%Iva in b. The people, parliament, to ace modiflestioles of the hes vital parts ao • • h not indisposed to yield to
Although 1..1 P .la'ili.W to show snore of the Poor-law, in such a spirit as will tender it leas odor the confidence which he any
justice of appreciation., for rent purposes, and on penal, especially to the aged and the ailing. To thil 111,101111,:as in other hand, grasps his portroii
great oreesions, the people 'eldest err in sing- end the committee upon the law of settlement will with Issonity, and would, it was said, even serfir
Hag oat, applaudbig, and preferring the in. have much more largely and usefully contributed them his amour-propre by retaining it in a cabinet Ruh
dividual best calculated to represent their the four days' debate just over, spent in discussing the friends of Narvaez. These reports urn at the
interests and advance their cause. At intervals the merits of the Poor-law Commainoners, and the same time contradicted by the fiiends of the acted
not much apart, the French chose Bros; Armen?, justice of their treatment of Mr. PABEEE or Mr. DAT. cabinet, and nothing certain can be inferred from
and the Irish O'CONNELL, to achieve the great aims Though in general opposed to any unneeessary them, exeept the al absence of unanimiiy fuse
after which they aspired. Both, indeed, fell far short central authority, and, therefore, hoping that the the Royal co 'nommen by no nieu,,
of the accomplishment of all that each people desired anomaly of a poor-law minister in parliament need not uncommon in the atmospr ere of Madrid.
of him ; but both countries are the better off for hay- be permanent, we are still of opinion, that more is Meanwhile serious disoontent prevails in „yell
lug all moderate desires attained and all exaggerated wanting than a general and ambulant inspector to see of the provinces, in consequence of the high prices
ones abandoned to dreamers, and, for rational men, the law humanely executed, and to keep the • dogs in all articles of prime necessity. At Seville, Groat
watered to the winds. office' of the workhouses from repeating the parto f and Carmona, disturbances had broken out, Rad the
'
It is not a little remarkable that Ireland, which so Mr. M•Douttet. A letter in our this day's paper populace rushed through the streets shouting death
abounds in men of showy genius, and which so enumerates one of the repeated complaints. to the authorities, and pillaging the houses and shop
admires them, should have invested its great stock of When in conjunction with these abases we coasider of the provision sellers. At Cartoons, a
hope, trust, and reverence in a representative of that the most defective part of the existing system is ber of persons had been put under arrest, the mesde
such homely eloquence as O'CONNELL. There could its medical relief and its appointment of medical offi- had been struck down with a stone, and one of the
not be a greater contrast, both with regard to mind and cars, we must own that we should be glad to see the populace killed by the troop., which had tired II ppit
manner, than that presented between O'Coesiett and medical officers of each union appointed by govern- I the mob. Finally, tranquillity was re-establish
the great Irish names of political andforensic eloquence. ment, or by the central power, independent of the , but the streets of the town, and all the great rude
Their superiority in most intellectual qualities to him local board, and as far as the diet and health of the "in its vicinity, swarmed with thousands of mu&
is se marked as is their inferiority in the power of paupers were concerned, bound to report abuses, not cants and workmen out of employment, who de,
producing great results. The galaxy of Irish talent to the boards of guardians alone, but to the inspector mended work or bread. At Grenada tee of et,
Peat nem.
which shone from 1780 to 1810, had, in fact, as or to the poor-law officers in London. Nothing less populacehave been killed, and several wounded, by
little influence on the current of political affairs as than a permanent check of this kind, and continued the troops. The prefect and the mayor, suspected of
the fixed stars which shine down upon us have upon vigilance, will as yet keep local boards and officers to forestalli, with difficulty escaped the fury of the
oar earth. They shone, and that was all, the world their duty, As to ambulant inspection, we greatly people. The former owed his safety to a female
rolling on uninfluenced by their brightness. Far dif- suspect that it will become a failure altogether, and disguise which he assumed. The city was declared
ferent is to be told of the influence of the O'CONNELL that in more departments than the poor-law. Indeed in a state of siege.
comet, of more vulgar splendour, and less etherial de- the chief scrapes and errors of the commissioners may A cabinet council was held at Aranjuez, to deli-
meets, but far more powerful in its movements and be traced to the inevitable defects of the ambulant berate on the state of Catalonia, where the progeis
results. The Whigs were unequal to effect that revoln- insuectorahin. of Callum had excited lively apprehensions. it wu
tion, which Ireland required and has obtained. ORAT- reported, however, that the celebrated Canon Txisue
TAN charmed parliament, but O'CONNELL stirred had been taken and shot. 1
the people, and on the merit of their clamour, not On the 14th Mr. Bulwer had entertained the
of his own eloquence, he forced concessions, which no cabinet ministers at a grand dinner. It was reports'
charms could have won. that his object was to induce M. Pacheco to give a
As a popular order, the guide and leader of a more liberal character to his cabinet, by the infaooa
people unenlightened by education, but full of warm of some of the puritan party. Failing this, it wu
sympathies and humane feelings, he indulged in much said that M. Olozaga would be called to the ministre
to offend moral as well as critical taste. He cared little The readmission of &palter° was again discussed la
for shocking polite ears, nor did he respect truth more the cabinet, but nothing finally decided on.
than was convenient for the time. He would lavish The Queen gave a insgnifioent banquet to all the
vituperation for the mere love of it, and if it fell on a ambassadors and ministers at Aranjnez, on the feel,
friend, so much the better, it was the more including also numerous persons of distinction, sod
poignant, and showed his independence. He officers of the garrison.
had, indeed, a little jesuitry of principle in M. Salamanca had visited the king consort at tie
his oratorical dealings with things and men, and Pardo, where he has been staying. The object oftla
be evidently thought the furtherance of the great visit was said to be to induce the King to pm aces
cause an object so transcendent and so great, that time at Aranjuez, before the departure of her Majesty
it might sanction and excuse the utmost falsehood, from that lace. lie did not succeed, if mei was
ingratitude, and calumny, that he might deem requisite his mission, for the early return of the King to Mi.
to adamant, it. But this fiendishness was but of the drid was announced, without any purpose of goisif
lilleali s the man meant no harm by it ; and he elsewhere.
M. Brugnelli, the Pope's nuncio, wasexpected daily
often inflicted a stab on a man's reputation,
and coolly dropped poison into the wound, without at Madrid.
antirtaiwagany more consciousness of wrongaloiag There was little business transacted at the Boas
Om lila w ere a Thug. on the 17th, and the funds were stationary.
a Nt
vim. • vim of the unscrupulous demagogue in
with and treating his fellow-men were re-
imported by great wisdom and circumspection in
his public alms. From first to last, O'CONNELL has
been the enemy of rebellion, the antagonist of the
sword, the deprecator of civil war. Many thought
lb at his late cam s against the physical force
party were by envy and by age. On the
contrary, it was but the following up of his long
career. O'CONNELL was never a man of ninety-
eight, never a dreamer of fraternization with
France, never a radical foe to British oonnexiou.
His efforts to discountenance those absurd aims,
and the pestilent party who cherish them, are not
, sufficiently counted to him. The difficulties of his
position are fully understood only by those who know,
that in combating the obstinate and unjust prejudices
of Englishmen by the only. means in his power, the
effervescence of Irish passions, he was, at the same
Om, obliged to restrain and guide those passions, so
as not to place the two countries in a permanent and
estuary state of antagonism.
merits and demerits of DANIEL O'CONNELL
form, however, a theme on which one might expo-
tiate through volumes, and which one vainly seeks
to condense into a column. A few traits can alone be
seized—a few reflections made. O'CoNNELL'S is not
a name which we can write an epitaph upon, and
then have done with. Day after day it will recur,
bound up as it is with the fate and fortunes of Ire-
land; and will thus live in our arguments, as in our
memories, years taking from our antipathies, adding
to our reverence, and swelling still the magnitude of
his gigantic fame.

BELGIUM, Bra'SSELS, MAY 21.—THE DMITRI".
LIM'S& tie GIIENT.—Order hoe been at last re-established is
the above city, thanks to the imposing attitude wound b
the military and the civic guard. The Meseager de Gadd
the 16th inst. states that on the Place d'Artevelde, the trom
were attacked by a crowd of determined rioters, and rev
obliged to fire on them. Several persons were wounded.
procLmation, dated May 16, announced that the =Um
were ordered to make use of their arms in MC of and.
Another proclamation ordered all cafés and wartime' tote
closed at 6 p.m. A subscription has been °emanated is
favour of the poor. It appears by the Mudge? that It las
tones in Ghent have entirely stopped work; that 46 in st
work only during a portion of the week, and that caly7
on lull tune. The owners propose to give full employment
during three months, if government will purchue good' ke
exportation to the amount of 150,000 f., being one fourth's
than the value of their produce during the above period

GIERMANY.—PELUEIBIA.—BERLIN, MAT 20.—11 e
resolution adopted by the combined estates at the doe n
their discussioos of the lith aid 15th inst. respecting tis
projected land rent banks, was in effect that the premed
ought in the first plates to be brought before the proemial
diets, and that after it had been adopted by them, with ad
modifications as the peculiar social relations of each may relies
expedient, it ought to be submitted to the Estates-Oman is
their sanction. It was expressly declared by the =Mit,
of the members that their sanction would be gladly
The chamber of the three elective estates met on the IBS
fast. The orders of the day were : The general debits*
the dearth which prevails in the country ; the appeal of
Count Itichenbach in respect to his election ; the debate es
the right of petition ; the debate on the law of elective sitla
respect to the dissidents (German Catholics). The MIMI
report of these proceedings has not yet appeared.
KONIGSBERG, MAY 16.—The often-repeated p►
petition made to the jews, to transfer their Sabbath tau 6
Saturday to the Sunday, but which was as often Motet
has just been agreed to by 700 of the Jewish populatios at
Konigsberg, by far the greater portion of the Indies
residing at that city. This step may be regarded noes d
great importance in a commercial point of view, end se a
advance towards Christianity, as the greatest ago** a
fusion of the Jews will always exist, as long as the oast
customs and usages of the Hebrews are kept up.
GREECE.—ATRENS, MAT 10.—We have jam/
to this above date. M. Coletti, it appear., was motto*
the Mut extraordinary measures to secure a majority at tle
Illi=tfttgo elections; but the ministry will, perhaps, dui
obtain a more complacent chamber the the
wed& hos been dissolved. According to the Carew
d'Athistes, M. Coletti had sent two steamers to fetch At
ministerial deputies who were absent on the man; l
would not allow any absent opposition member tote take
an 664 and therefore several votes were lost that pasty
Enieurise of the opposition were traversing the Pais
rasams sad Continental Greece, exhorting people *
mime pelmet of taxes, and enrolling for en unurreetiod
ususisisat, of which General Kalergi is the chief, all tit
MS With no recognised means of livelihood who ars esrai-
natei all over the kingdom. Rallying signs have boa&
tributod to them, places of rendezvous have been asere4
and it is announced confidentially that a revolt pietist •
the political meetings at Athens will shortly take plala Tit
denunciation of these efforts proved that the secret ef flat
km not been well kept, and that they cannot 101
serious apprehension. The prince royal of Basszia.after
stay of several weeks at Athenkhas ,just quitted the Ml*
return to Munich by Italy. The king and quote moo
pealed he's royal highness to Petra% where a gommust
steamer awaits him. On their return their majesties
visit several provinces of the Pelopoanous.
EGYPT.—ALEXANDRIA, MAT 9.—Since 162
tarn to Alexandria his Highness the Viceroy has settfai
himself almost exclusively with the interests of WARM
During his absence complaints were &Armed N ike
Minister of Commerce relative to the &lap Aida air
chants mistain in the descent of their
good.. The eel**
often remained without effect. His lolichneo, in Oder w
put an mid to these inconveniences, has just odaeld 011,
two railways shall be constructed on the pried* Ithe"
embarkation, and that a greater number of boats she ts
placed at the disposal of traders. 0-dare hot tea
given to Ibrahim Pubs, who is at present id Cain,
to begin u soon as possible the three canals Method to irri-
gate Lower Egypt, viz., in Cherkhie, 13ehers, sad Osrbirk
The steamer brings home to France C• 1111.
General of France its Egypt, and his family. Thk.
man is highly esteemed in .Alexandria, for oa allTY
he has given proofs of intelligence and ewe
French subjects here have manifested all their sysePanif "-
wards him, and in a banquet which took place as Moak
is the emit Hotel d'Orient, nothing WO stand Is. Ted.
homese to the Consul-General of France.
MAT 7:440,i!"

TURKEY.—CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 7.—
oft positive nature has occurred relative is the R, psis
tween Turkey and Greece. The Emperor of limes bed
desired his minister at Athens to urge Id. Coletti to Os*
satisfaction demanded by the Porte, and there nem!
believe that M. Coletti bed refused to listen to the '&0.1
Ramis, as he had done to that of yaerieed. TIP 71
has net yet taken any measure r the onselge
Greece, or against such Greek as eats es are is Wain
Thebes takfronentieprlaceproonvintlecee frontier; bat tranquil.
the allinets.".."44—s.
is terminated, and between this and tea Alp 11-IP"'"
ender the command of the Capitsa Pachhir the
114•11.—Tbe Allgemense Zeitwip of the nik,V,.
the bad feeling between the Greeks sad the mew'
infests itself on every oocaaion. In the valor
in Motelin twelve Turks assailed • Green
they were leaving shah, killing one sag
severely. Three of the remnants wars ads rehenert_..
Greeks at Sarno are providing thestissivelwrielit
Albania is iWn, and by pirat;cal mesh
Arekipelago under the entege of George WOW°
nine. Near the Mk Wand. et Yves* blower NNW
they albakad and plundered a Takla vetra
• ilno etAtement of the a/ *Perils 10•111*
dor to Peri Is swan All Do fe"
Shim lib deWt_eintromittanio d Perk. ' to b 06144
sled*, 11. Train, dragenein et deo Vomit aididei4oo
It mem lint, eemisquemel the dor
Al
between Talkie sad Polk lama
•rnest syrkillobviemstsethellik
xasost‘tAatigiditerrigi.ei•Ali,
SULPHUR TRADE OF SICILY.
* %TABLE No. L—Showing the increase d
or "MP
see
ACArra; the average exportation per ass _
fareto feralger.....peets, shwizaitroletter toe clod/:

6-Td
$l. ISM

iw, -!°-,

ltmrtegi

Prase

3107,1123
U 0,043
114,211

309,70
WOW
tv,is

a

a °works... 0
TABU No. 2. Bkowisi sae %mastitis of wow

THE UPIIIIIBB, MOND.
far, .r. ,••
81/WID 441.16 11:I1Ty. 6C ID 68. ed.
rt
b•SkSoksseelk • Semi. "Welton'
, }.. to
.4. 2a. thi
Fat, from is 9d to 2a. 11
eleei tribe.
Illskausoess, MAT 22.—1150- plea fir best Dow
Dome ellartoroata, 40. ed. to 4s. Ild. 064 ,• 110111103,
to 4s. ; rob 3e. Long-wools, beak &toes. ed. ; 11701
4s. to 4s. ed.; to take them skossorbed, about 3a. 11.
Fat Moab Mot, 2e. to 2a. 9d. took ; 3s. pas
Skis' without *_•?..w00.1,03,!1; to la. task. Calf Ski