The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-28 00:00:00

don%

y,SSRS. LAMOND and
Inf Co.,
to railway
ashwl tits
are
refit
We to orn Meads
en,',taon an.
ce continue &As to SU Y and NELL all dear:melees se
ellatt t.N, drl4enturts, yngit•h_and fyretsn "locks. mutat
.'l.ltdc ail"uP4s2lYrall"wa"."l sia'ret'assuoprare tert
evershe4ra.
OW. 'et the Hap of Comperes. ThrtedamalleAtrect. Len
Aces At lONA place all Wears are resoecta to be ad-
t--itircatheedlectred. Loudon, Jae.

r here

Jae, 5,

TORY HANDLE TABLE KNIVES, 10s. per
tr.t pstrDnags wMett WILLIAM BEN MAW
r•rg '„'VdeD)kZ4'traDt't rnr hay
acntrail airgi
i10rtzr,pg,;:;..17_1117.1.1r4 11)=41traleIllY
undo
FNADItAI.I A.D. 171f1. .56. Blackfrtarrroolielunvy
..70citriskr Dnar).

r. from

IReSISEOS,c.-4N,,icewof Ithei:ekneati.aonett—The Hair
_ ...i.„,;th NW., and oee even cut brush : to boentaidel'netfour
Incihypt,te AnU.preesure Nall Brush. which does nut divide the
Ron the call. no peeseure being required, and thoroughly clams
the nails ln a tenth part of the time of any other method.
efattrAeth pick Brush. Athol% entirely enters between the inter-
g Ocelots.: toesh , marks, full else brushes,
bid , Nn, 3._tuddlinf.; No. 4, soft tthe hair vrarranteil never to
yd. The
.M LIM WO 014 Brea. nAlreee the usual badger hair
owe byggy gains a selection of tbe 'stronge4 hair only_ from the
skin rse 00,0 articles are the rule inventions of ROBS and
4,119 and IN. Bia.c.aste.treat. London.
CHILDREN'S HAI —The balsamic properties
d ROWLANS' MACASSAR 011. nourish the hair in Rs
der Sate anselerate its growth. sustain it in rnaturitg. and eon.
„,gyhepeeseeinit of healthy striae silkyanduriou
Tibet to the West period of human life. Genial purifying,
...„ ~,,,d"u yguef sad impurity, nod renders the use of the fine
obsnowesorg
of spurious imitation*, The genuine article has the words
Lt w LAN BS' MACASSAR OIL ' on tho israpper.—lsr,e. 3, fol, 7,..
"1.4 boat, cqual to four small), Ina bd., and double :bat size, 21s.
atonic Sold by the proprietors, at 20, Ilatton.garden, London, and
rell cheats and Perfumers
V.....--------_

41. 13
I, el;

t;iy

Honey.

Ditto.
SlCutk

s=: Two
; Musk

6.0,1 edition. with adairlow. Iv 1. 8.0. cloth. price
• SUGGESTIVF, HINTS TOWAILDS
SEX:L*I.AR INSTRVCTION, It hoar on Practhaa Life.
prate l'rc Of Nehoolmactert ana 'l:tatters in our Elementary School"
the Rev. ft. PAWN, A.M. Vicar of Elwin Somborne. author of
.I.,ltnyoa and Self paying Spilt= of National Education. '
Loudon ••r Graniabriarb sad E.sas. Publisbors. S. Ratern",-

titian so
give rise
explain-
le would
;yell, sr
rase, the
• placed
the rail-
; it was
ff u de-
id downs
and lids
interest
he now
Tim go-
anxiety.
art wan
of silver
bullion
nlageous,
will tend
ere were
remained •
e Threes,
decree cc
ark gene-
tut sa the
some dis-
rices have
: besides,
end if the
ocession a
reral days
3d frames
rite dates
iose rates.
had stated
e over the
mine the PARIS, TRUMSDAY, 104, A.M.
appeared The journals to-day are occupied chiefly with the
at the de- hots of the candidates in the order in which the result
tonal ea- tithe scrutiny in those sections in which the exami-
older* bad
sau
ho in- o• nof the votes has been completed has placed
;f had
oment of them. Althlugh the lists of several sections have be-
seech yes- some known since the date of my despatches of last
the share- evening, the general results are in no important re-
believed.
„__weet different from those which I communicated to
ifr. on yes-
silver, 7f. 7C41.
Cents., it Lamartine stands generally at the head of every
poll, and the awn members of the government,
• which form the moderate majority, have obtained the
TS. On by a long distance of the ultra-democrat party,
The Sugar with which Messrs. Ledru-Rollin and Louis Blanc
MTc-t Biot: vs identified The results in from twenty to thirty
soy,. an a Notions are known, and they are generally ac-
,'„`,l”7„„w• The orient with what I have already announced.
of the sew Although the final examination of the returns of all
:he ordinary the arrondissements will commence to-morrow morn-
-3iddllng sold
rate nano lag at the Hotel-de-Ville, it is not expected that
the opening the result will be officially known before Sunday.
inw,o9"rdia— The following official note has been published :—Io
lr
presumed to gets of the zeal and devotion of those employed to
irrent market examine the votes, it has been impossible to arrive
pantomime of
heavily, at da complete result to-day. There are no
"d•—c"i'"€' is than 210,000 voters in Paris. The two
de only buy
ills
drug lan arrondissements of Sceaux and St. Denis add about
other 10,000. And the most experienced scrutators
ntinu good,
uenee es
on very . cannot examine more than 40 bulletins an hour, and
,ad Ito this be added that those of the subsections are
is Wiff *lied to go a certain distance to reach the chief
sling
ai i,OOO was place of the canton, it is easily. understood that this
our immense scrutiny would require a labour of three
market
decline* have
Matures, in- te general summing-up of votes for the depart-
"' the sent of the Seine will take place at the :lititel.de-
soy offer they
fur Germany. Ville on Friday the 28th. This will commence at 8
are had a Lill- o'clock in the morning, in presence of the president of
minted for In
the central sections and delegates of each section.
.—h last Epp citizens, witnesses of the preceding operations
T . rcof o e bop will be present at this definitive operation, which will
cold. ►take place in presence of the public in the " Salle
ist Bt. Jean." A detachment of national guards
',of Paris
bid, Do M and the banlieu will protect order outside, and give e.
nt,4,„iled'lll lilting security to the proclamation of the repesent&
lives of the people, which will be made by the Mayor
APRIL 27. d paris.
Intelligencela. were pretty has been received of the progress of the
as LW.; and elections in a considerable number of the departments.
The results in general have been in harmony with
those already obtained in the capital. In short, no
—Msths. reasonable doubt now remains that the assembly
.will
la. pos.
sr. vs w ,
.0 me composed mainly of members of moderate opons.
a" The effect of this, though less certainly known at the
wo.alsd Mar r Bourse yesterday, was very remarkable.
newt .05ar 2i
up; Magnet, M. Ledru Rollin, to compensate for the levelling
Jer.se. Daritmci effect of his democratic professions, amuses himse
rrvlf
; of B°°. with enacting the nlk of Louis XV. at the royal pa-
:ant ; Argo, tar-la
cieorrat raoaruiner,ces. On Tuesday he entertained a large party of
J. Kum", k"'- ladies with a splendid dijeuner at the chateau of the
oes ; Maria, AM-
darn; swage, Petit Trianon. A few days since he had a similar
.•:Irerrstoa. tors! hooting party at Chantilly, and in the park of
lacnilton. Callao; ,
Wat,, irsyre; appremont.
aim. the journals of this morning are nearly unanimous
,°,,`'eans„r,;Ds,B`9l,„gat. in affirming that the Provisional Government must,
sailed ueroifis, and will, withdraw the decree for the disposseseion of
Mischief, taro; the railway companies. The decree only waited for
; Courier, Dordt ;
Nietuttadt ; fret. some formal matters before it was inserted in the
GGeorgeMoniteur. Its non-appears
in journal
"""'uasea this morning gives some countenance to the
report of the hesitation of government on the subj
con-
ect.
I was assured last night, by a person intimately
If. Demote. CA-. meted with the government, that the delay of the
Las. Li. corm. of o publication of this decree, and that for the abolition
p. Ferrlar, Las., or of slavery, which, as I informed you, was signed on
Sunday last, has been purely accidental, and has not
ob.
'v"a"c' arisen from any hesitation whatever on the part of the
in, F.." of Cyrioe- government. It ie understood that preparations are
f. he UMW.. of a
made by the Northern Railway Company for
M'CuUagh, Esd., &transfer of that line to the state.
The circumstance which I announced to yen in my
of a daughter.
latterof NV. C. u,a433.latter of last evening as being one of the causes of
8010. the alto of the improved condition of the money market is
stefirmed by the Constitutionnet of this morning.
' That journal annour.oce as certain that the
Bank of England has remitted to the Bank
of France a large quantity of ingots upon the deposit
of Bank notes and freasury bons. "We wan give this
mys the Conseil/46(mnd, as certain, and we do so
with so much the more pleasure, as it proves that con-
Unice in the prospects of this country prevails in
England, and that the service rendered on a former
°cession by our Bank to the Bank of England has not
hen forootten."

pi publkMod. price 1..., free b -4 I. 6d., the sixth Engligh edition
Manumen from the,24th French edition),
iii)NSTIPATION DESTIt()YEI); or, Exposition
g • NelWral, Agra:able. and Infallible Meam of Over
trona' Constipation, and of cornyletolg Eradicating Menlo
0..., or the 111041,,,, argl6l,, without ming medirine, n. any artlll
•weem ulmterer ,dnemery =do in
of
ty M. W,3100. o,n-
-1..i by nomerow Oellifit.att, =do
enniunt iMpirimis and other
a the Wirluat, reymetabUity to the Vann! Kingdom. Frame
Bother entintrim—gold by .1. Voliem, tat dealer. 36. lurringd,,'
wig. Lftlidon and through all bookaellerg.
----------_ -

TO LANI)LORDS, MANUFACTURERS, end I
Chbera—The ann.,, and all who ere intonate 4ln the welfare
illelli:T'LC7)7ol)Wn'T.i.igt'ly itntrily"tr:aptashin: devot:j tf, the
ItiliClu, and ct,loeFtle Irelmproment of the leda.trlous dams.
cation is equally rulm4 4.e.1 or Wens and rural district. It bag
ielaael a onadation et upward. of Z,0..,1,0 Sitee IV coatraeauefteat in
seta lye —London : theetabrldde end Bum, 5. Patereoeter.ruw, and
ott ty all boot.ellera _ _

Stie followiat rts will ea publlalied To morrow :
(TANI f Y wo
EN AND PENCIL Sicarcnrs
I or
With
mm
E,ALTAS c Illuelrealwas. irrY. ?to. XVII. By W. M. TRACKS...AT (Tit-
wdo ao=
pal SIAS JE RROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. ELI.
Kill; or, THE LONDON CHARD/AEI. Part LXXXII.
Mee.
Lwolou : Published at the " Punch" dike, 85. Flecestreet

NEWS FROM PARIS.

4.lAughtc,
daughter.
4110. Mn. Trotter,

sr Devon Port. t') the.
r 8.A., dun! -os or
'o Emily Ise Count,
of W‘st LAN

nic,4 n.f
rZo: tahtor of (Mt.

» the &a. J. Clar.
,ktUatblur uf !Jr.

Ahall.lreh• the Re!'
1.11114111 X POLLIMUt).
Ott.. of Laurance
J. D. 11../etty
711111, igiduK of q?..•
u . ghtor of tbo w•
Lictiwd T"¢°
itiVeZo
of lia*wt

We have received the Madrid mails of the 22nd.
They bring no intelligence of general interest.
The hostility of the Narvaez government to Eng-
hod sod its representative was becoming daily more
offensively conspicuous.
11 LEWD, Aram 22.—Three per Cents., 214 account, after Belna.
n7l cubcub Fire per Cents., le paper after Holm, 131 cash ; POSSiTelf,
Mrs after Bolas, ei 5 each ; Coupon, 9 paper ; Bank of 81. Per-
...No ei thrktend, 91 alb, 96 paper. Exchange on Pond= at 60
4a.

Nott.ingb.m. bYf tbatb,
Mane. dattzbicr

hl the rerts tM
te.t, cd
icy. J. X. Urw

Our advices from Northern Italy supply little addi-
tional intelligence. The Sardinian army still 'been-
lOid the two hanks of the Mincio, between tua
sad Peschiera. " Tetes-de-pont" were formed at
°tit*, Vallegio Ponte, and 'lozembano. The invest-
sot of Peechiera was completed, and the batter-
tottmin, the approach of which I have already
%nuanced had arrived. It was expected that opera-
taus for breaching the walls would be immediately
commenced.
The present advices state that Lord Minto had left
Rome for Florence, from whence it was supra' he
would go to the head-quarters of the in of
Sardinia.
Vie learn from Pisa that on the 20th of April the
and battal'on of the Regiment of Abrulxis, from
1441 ca, and on march for the theatre of war, passed
through Pisa.
At ltiva, Gandko, Tione, and other places in the
rtrol. the tricolor flug had been hoisted, eProvisional
Government of Brescia having been 1100000.4*

pew,* thinlio,.q_thi
Is, mycond
xtyk,h3m. Limc6:lu.:,,ung47 Na.b,
Orletvitab 10.-

a. ce.coo. attt,
sto of Mars'oroo.``'
eldest ilaulfb&of of f
()oldie, of the Nuonorb
,4 sod 4. omit
Senhooo°.
[fed the Reo. VS&
is vita of M.
t N 0.%
ordeonset.

PARIS, Tncnstier. 6 Y.Y.
The returns, of which we receive hourly notice,
from the sections of Paris as well as from the depart-
ments, continue to be most satisfactory to those who
desire to see the moderate party represented in the
Provisional Government by M. Lamartine prevail.
The necessary limits within which I must confine
myself render it impossible for me to do more than to
give this general statement, with a few examples.
I find the commissaries of M. Ledru Rollin, who
lead the ultra-democratic party in the provinces,
generally rejected by large majorities.
Thus at Rouen, M. Lamartine stands first on the
list, and M. Senard, the leader of the moderate party
in that department, has three times ae many votes as
Ilthe commissary of M. Ledru Rollin.
I have just received, at the moment of closing these
despatches, a mass of returns from the different arron-
dissements and the departments, which I have not a
moment to reduce to order or comment open.
The results of the elections, as they are developed,
continue to tell upon the Bourse: Another start up-
wards took place to-day, the Threes closing at 47,
and the Fives at 69. Every day may now be ex-
pected to produce an improvement Silver is at par
with paper, and the premium on gold scarcely more
than its normal average amount.
The council of government assembled to-day, but
did not discuss the question of the railways. It
is now pretty well understood among all parties
that government hesitates before the manifest incon-
veniences which attend the znessare 1 and the Minis—
ter of Finance, who must be supposed to be most
cognisant of these inconveniences, pauses before com-
mitting the decree, which, as I have told you, is
actually signed, to the columns of the ifo-
niteur. I cannot refrain, Meanwhile, from ex-
pressing my own conviction that, considering
the rapid improvement of the (Linda the strong pro-
testations of so large and influential a body as
the railway shareholders, the exposure to the odious
charge of spoliation, and the immediate advent of the
meeting of the National Assembly, into whose hands
the present rulers of France must surrender their
fugitivive powers, the Provisional Government will
decide wisely to let the matter stand over until its
responsibility will devolve upon another and more
legitimate power. It is said that the council of the
government is convoked again for to-morrow, to con-
sider this matter.
The pantomimic and theatrical spectacle proposed
by M. Ledru Rollie for the 4th May, has drawn down
an expression of moat contemptuous condemnatioc
and ridicule among all the better informed and better
educated classes of this capital. The more respectable
organs of the press join in the expreision of these
sentiments. We select the following:
L' Assemblee Nationale says:
The Provisional Government has published the pro.
gramme of a magnificent fete to take place on the 4th May,
to celebrate by an unequalled solemnity the opening of the I
National Assembly. We are obliged once again to place our.
selves in opposition to the government. The motives of ear
opposition are easily stated. Is it very reasonable, very en-
portune—to notice first of all the most important considers.'
tions—to throw away money with this prolusion ? We have
made no exact calculation of the expenses; but evidently
they will be very considerable. Thirty-two pavilions built
along the line of the boulevarts ; the triumphal display. of
hundreds of young girls superbly attired, of antique chariots,
of oxen with gilded borne, the tables for so many guests; the
tents, which, by means of an ingenious arrangement of ma-
chines, will spread in the air to form an immense veluns,
and shelteri the citisens at table; all these fabulous prepare
lions will inevitably absorb very large sums. Now is it well
that in 1845, at a period of good taste and good sense, these
allegorical ceremonies should be ordered ? These young girls
clothed like Lacedemonians, these sheaves in gilt paper,
these oxen decorated as in the time of the mysteries of
Eleusis—are they thing% to be offered as • spectacle to the
French people, to the Republic of the 24th Febrnary ? Per-
haps the season has inspired our Miles of the Provisional
Government. If the fete had been postponed three days, it
would have taken place on the anniversary of the 18th Flo-
real 1791; but even in that respect, the idea would not have
been much happier. Let us be allowed to believe that
France is no longer in this path of grotesque absurdity. The
money of the tax-payers may have a much mere serious
destination. There is folly and danger in making such an
abuse of the sacrifices to which hex sizens of all conditions
submit with so much abnegationpatriotism. The mitt.,
Lidos understands the gravitref eiressestansse; and it no
MOPS requires to be deafened by the noise of mythological
representation than by the noise of sonorous phrases.
The Conalitutionnel has the following on the same
sub]-act :
blished the
he Meniteur has pu programme of a fete
which is, as yet, without • name. We certainly shall not
complain against the Provisional Government for awakening
in all hearts sentiments of fraternity, we who are the
saries of the commissariat dictators of the bulletin so fre-
quently threatening us, the friends of order, with the ministry
of the Interior. Neither shall we complain on seeing the
republic, great and noble, ordering paintings, statues, and
other splendil historical memorials of • new era. Let
hi. Leden Rollin, like the emperor, even grant, not out
of his own casket, but out of the funds of the Ministry
of the Interior, a supplementary salary of 32,000 trance
a year to a great tragedian, and we shall not find fault
with him. But we are informed that the announced fete,
with its refreshments, its tents, its fireworks, will cost
1,100,000 francs, or thereabouts ; and yet it is not said whe-
ther the glass at may be broken in the enthusiasm of the
moment has been brought into calculation. With 1,100,000
francs many paintings, many statutes, many medals,
doing much greater honour to the republic, might be
brought in competition. At a time when all fortunes,
large and small, are shaken, when so many journeymen are
out of work, when so much distress is crying out for relief,
the Provisional Government should carefully guard against
wild prodigalities. Let it not exposeitself to being told—
before you expend 1,100,0001 r. in wine, in veal, in ham, and
fire-works—restore Me funds of the savings' banks.
The Minister of Finance has preeented the follow-
ing report to the Provisional Government, proposing
that a balance-sheet, showing the financial position of
the country, shall be prepared to the 24th Feb.
Citizens, at the period of the establishment of representa-
tive government in 1814, no system of public accounts, alms.
larto that which France nowpossesses, having existed under
the empire, nor during the political periods which preceded
it, it became indispensable to establish• clear separa-
tion, which should form the financial starting point of
the new government. Thence arose the deficit of the ser-
vice previous to Ist April, 1814, the settlement of which
still figures in the general situation of the administration of
finances. The necessity of the same separation was not felt
at the revolution of 1830, because the dynasty alone was I
changed, and the constitutive principle of the government
remained the same. We are now placed in ether conditions, I
in passing from a monarchy to a republic. I propose to you
in consequence, citisens, to adopt a similar measure to that
of 1814. The period of governmental separation in a finan-
cial point of view will be fixed at the 24th February, and the
items of it will be obtained, retrosetively, by calling on all
the branches of service, of receipt, of expense, to drew up a
table of the duties set forth and realised to that period, to
serve. with the result of the service of the treasury and of
the inscribed debt, to determine the total deficit left to the
republic by the fallen government. This task d'ense,nble, of
which the department of Finance will be charged to cen-
tralis
a e the numerous elements without delay, will thus com-
pose general belanco to sheet, be sanctioned, as the financial
starting point, by the National Assembly. do not doubt,
citizens. that you will
our
the great utility of it, and I
have the honour to submit to you the draft of a decree on
the subject.
A decree to that effect has accordingly been pub-
lished, to which it is observed, that there can be no
conceivable objection, but that the object of public
economy and governmental responsibility would
still more effectually attained if another balance-sheet
were published, exhibiting the financial state of the
country on the 4th of May.
The Moniteur publishes the returns of the exports
and imports for tlie first quarter of 1848. The im-
ports exceed by rather more than four millions of
metrical quintals those of the corresponding period of
1847. There is, however, a falling off' in the exports,
and consequently in the movement of navigation. The
number of French vessels employed was 1,000 less
than in the first three months of 1847.
Paws, APRIL 27.—New Loan, ; Three per Ceuta., 47; Do,
Fl,O per Cents., 69; Four-ancl-Thilf. ; Founa
Vita. 1540, 661 ; Do. 1842, —; Do. Threes, —; De.
Half, —; Nvlee Banta, 53 50 ; EMIR LORD, 551; TreSSOly
Bends, Bea Shama, 1500 ; Wham an London, no truss-
scams.
fasn.wars.—Pari and Orleane, 590 Paris and Ranee,. 412 SO;
Rouen and Naves, 205 ; Avignon and tdarwilles, _215 , base-
hourg and Bile, 99 Cenue Tiernan,' 255 50; Amiens and Boulogne,
—; Boedeanx,ll9B •
LAND WHIMS WRIIAT 111011 T BE GIiONTN
com e .--Sdown
Let those who get a holiday for the race week
early, and take an hour's ride in the neighbourhood of
aitcomeoliboonvuinneonclyosedthe,
thErterhusaeromnrdsTanehfelfiroilleusantrofinddewr acrutaalteothf
=tier
their
capability
of
yielding a full harvest ef wheat, and of employing many
hands in profitable labour. And this within a stone s throw
of the metropolis. Should such things be ?—A CONSTANT
THE EDINBURGH THEATRE..— Me. Mackay, the
comedian, took farewell ocouf theienilEodinn Edinburgh boluatrdspieo:,Tumree-.
dWaTileonevrinthegidnser- ---,
who took a part in the pe_rformanees,___
presented Mr. Mackey with esi
salver
as Stir
yr:dal;
company after which the e delivered
'slams ;Mr. Murray, the Edinburgh manager, is now the
last peryonner In the original east
eof
inowTholsorsllooyith' whine al'
will now literally " (10• P with .111
eatimr."

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING
MEETING•

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—(Tate am)

HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 so!'. etch.
D.M.

Sir Peter Laurie ..
Teetotum . •
Mantilla .. . •

MATCH: 100; hit. ; D.I.
Cbainbearer received from Epirote.
MATCH : 200 ; hit. • T.Y.C.
Minto beat San Sebastian.
MATCH: 200; b.ft. D.M.
Bridle beat Conspiracy.
NEWMARKET STAKES of 50 sous. each. D.M.
Glendower
Corsican
Fern
Keraun

Won

SECOND EDITION.

From the G.I.'O,'EVTE of 't Pig NIGHT.

jell [ICU Dt
Propeeton• —.£14,551900
Rest 3,195,062
Pulgt9 stoeiat44 ......
rtte rt flti
Deb, aast Pic Acct.) '43E.=
Other Depoldt.l ........ 11.4a5742
Senta-dayand other Bills 1,0n.410
£31,736,672

April 27.1849.
SUGAR.—The average i
British pommaions in America, em
the week end4rig the 25th day of
Sugar the
the
of the Mauritius
produce of the East ittd/CS 195.
the three fwegoing desc•ipinnisi MU

,20.1 LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1848. [THREEPENCE.

The guns which they had planted there were
mounted. Of the Prussian troops the 20th and 31st
regiments are said to have suffered the most. Another
letter from the mine place, dated April 22, says :—ln
theakirmishwhich took placeatthe Altenhof yesterday,
several of our troops were unfortunately ttilten pri-
soners by the Danes, namely, ten:or twelve of the Co-
logne free corps, who eovered the paasage. The
Danes in this instance overreached as by a stratagem,
by placing in front the corps of Lindburg, wearing
green and black blouses similar to the Berlin and
Cologne free corps, with the German cockade, and
displaying the German banner. On the first attack
they called out in German, " Do not shoot us down,
comrades, we are also Schleswig-liolsteiners." This
stratagem almost led to the enclosing of our free
corps, which was only six hundred men
strong, and was exposed to three of the enemy's
battalions, besides the Freischaren, and the artillery.
An attack of bayonets was decisive; it was directed
with such admirable precision by the Cologne corps
against the hostile battalion, that the enemy, who
were to have surrounded our men at Flanke and Al-
tenhof, were obliged to save themselves by speedy
flight to their ships, by which they are said to have
run into the very mouth of the Danish cannon, which
levelled several ranks.
A letter from Hamburg of April 24 says: By the
train last night we received the intelligence that
Eckenforde had been evacuated by the Danes, who
retreated to the head-quarters at Danowicke. There
is to be a general attack to-day. The Schleswig-
liolsteiners form the right wing ; the treops of the
10th army corps the left wing; the Pruasiana in the
centre.

WAIZ-OFFICE. Aram 28.
let Regt. of Life Gds.-Cor. G. U. Earl of Mount Charles, from Ind
Drees. to tie cov. and sub lieut., vice Grates, who each.
2nd Diag. Gds.-Lieut. C. 11. Key, to be wait, by per Tice Ley,
who ret.; Lieut. E. R. Lease, from the 15th Light Drags.,"to be lieut.,
vice Key.
2nd Drag..-Cor. end Sub-Lieut. T. P. Gretna, from the Ist Regt.
of Life Get, to be cor.,elce the Kai of Mount Chula., who es
vice
.
11th Ligte. Drag..-Lieet. C. Sutton, to be capt., by p ur.,
Navas-!I, who ret.; Coe. C. K. Groaan, to be lieut., by pur., vice
Button.
15th Lt. Thoga-Cor. W. Penned, to be lieut., by par., vice Keene,
appointed to the lad Drs., Guards.
Ztli E.-Lieut. G. G. C. Mapleton, to be emit, by par., vice Rat-
I
tray, who ret; Ens. J. Nicol, to be lieut., by pue.,l.CO Btapeton ;
W. H. Jones, gent., to be can., by pur., vice Nicol.
15th 1.-Ea... 11. W. Welter., to be lieut., by pur., vice Montan.
awry, who ref.; .1. l'utte, gent., to to en... by par., vice Waltros; V.
R. Thomn on, gent., to be con , by pur., vice Lileueowe, who ret.
43rd V.-Tae Mom L. W. Millet, to to eat, by put., •ee Milne.,
pow. .1.
4Rh 1.-Cent W. St. Leger A. Sowell, tom h...p. matt, to be
mot, vice the Ilan. ht. Gorge C. Foley, who exch. ; Lieut. F.
B. Doubt-off, to be oat:-by pnr., ea litesectl, who rem. ; Ens.
Meneflehl, to be lieut.. by per, vice Dsubsney ; C. P. rye, gent., to
be en,., by par., vice Monefied.
4i4h F.-L‘ipt. at. Poole, Lomb-R,unatt, to be apt., vice Been.-
Major George de Rottenburgb, who exch.; Lieut. A. E. Garrett, to
e.titt., by pur. vice Pole, who Eat O.F.
toot
to bs lieut., by
pur, 'let Gii;Telt; W. 11. Emmett, gent, enis., by pur., vice
MIAs.
55th F.-Capt. A. Ild.awuriag. from h.-p.,
anat., to be emit, vice
P. A. Iremonger, who exchge. ; Lieut J.B. 11. Ferrer, to be apt.. by
par., vice Mainwaring, who eel..; Ens. Y. 11. Sykea,
beeves
t b Peti
by urt, by
0w... vice Ferrer ; G. L. W. D. Ylams:cd, gent., top,
vier4.ylces.
by
te.th F.-Lient. T. Bib hug. tote rapt, pur., vice Camera, who
ray ; E. It. Du Cane, to be beat., by par., Mee &klieg;
Cr Ile, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Du Ouse ; LA Moulace, gent,
to 3e ens., by par.. nice Aram:tone, who re:Wm
ord West by
Rest.-Ens. P. J. J. Grant to its neut., by PV.., nice
P enter, who reta
Ceyle I:tact:eat -Lieut J.Eagar, from 11.49. Royal York !bowers,
to be lieut., vice E.Wat on, prom.; See. Lieut. J. W. M`Earto be sea
lan to be
Bent beat., by par., vice E.igar,'who reit ; W. Babe:, gent.
lieut., by par., vice M'Easiod.
"-veer:Cup.. M. Pole, of 481 b F., to be mal• in the army.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
WILLIAM ATILINSON, MsoChester, cotton rnanufescturer.
FRANCIS GRIFFITH and CHARLES GRIFFITH, Bloom'
bury, linen drapers.
BENJAMIN BARBER, Nottingham, dealer in lace.
BANKRUPTS.
WILLIAM GOODHALL and BENJAMIN HOPKINSON BATES,
Rallies, Yorkshire, cloth merchants.
BENJAMIN SPIKINS, Lichfield rtreet, timber merchant.
GEORGE WASHINGTON ATWOOD, AHleliCt.:quare, City,
merchant.
JAMES Prost, Monmouth, tailor.
BENJAMIN YEKOES, Monmouth, drawer.
JOHN Wolin SWAN, Brentwood, Harz, inkeeper.
JAMES STUART DOESON, 85.42, surgeon.
JAMES FOSTER, WPSOWHITet, Finsbury, triage manulos
timer.
HENRI PACE, St. John's square, watch manufacturer.
THOMAS PASCO, Chichester, upholdsterer.
FICANOIS ARMSON, CETILISI-bill, St. John's-wood, builder.
dolor limwor, 'reviewer, Monmouthshire, linen draper.
JOHN WESLEY HOOPER, Holmes-terrace, Kentish-lowa,
stone mason.
FULLER COKES, Shipdbant, Norfolk, timber feeler.
JOSHUA CLARKS, Hinckley, Leicester, hosier.
Morse WoanmAN, Upton-upon-Serern, Worcestershire,
brasier.
THOMAS SMITH HOLTZ'S, Chester, ship builder'
THOMAS KING GIIIIIINEANE., Cooper-street, Manchester,
tobacconist.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
THOMAS WADDELL, Glasgow, merchant.
THOMAS LOCK x 77, Oirnow, meant.
THOMAS BOWSTEAD, GIaJ7OW, RfOCST.
BANK 01 I.N 0 LAN D.—Amour? tor IRO Week ending Apo H.
unoa MASTIC'S?.
Note W00d......... ..03,621.930 I Otwornorit DOA.. ... 01.015.100
Mei Escartsise 2401,900
Odd Qdo em
...Sae 10.750,84

IRELAND.

AAAAA 11.1.
6oernmsnt Sonoritios
linolod. Dead Weight
Anotinil ............219.249.410
Cann &molds. ...... 121/01.566
Notes ...... 7,60.055
Gold and ENlvar Coin.. 606,413

A 32,734612
Y. MARLIIIALL.Chisf %agar.

the Ilketria Telegraph Compaay's Erpresa)

ea of Sugar, the produce of the
limited from the returns made in
April, 1$I& is Us. 111 d. per cwt.
e in 210.71 d. per cwt. &mar the
I:4. per cwt. 'The eremite price of
Sethi, Is 21s. M. per cwt.

09T OFFICE NOTICL.—On and after the 'taw
instant, any money order presented through a bank will be
paid without the name of the remitter and the signature
upon ias
n
full of the christian name of the payee being ited
a condition of payment, prorid,l that the bank be situated
in the town on which the money order is drawn, that the
order be crowd with the banker's name, and that the party
applying ate e Money Order-office be known there as in
the employnt of the bank. It must be understood, how-
ever, that in all such cases the liability of ;the Post-office
will absolutely terminate with the payment of the order so
presented.