The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-10 00:00:00

530.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1848. [ THREEPENCE.

The Abbe LACORDAIRE and M. ()DILLON BARROT
next spoke, the latter opposing the report of the
committee, in consequence of confuundiug the admi-
nist-ative with the executive power.
M. LAMARTINE next spoke, but was considered
in this case, for the first tie., to have failed in
swaying the Assembly. He opposed the report
on petty considerations, such as that the Mi-
nister of the Interior, or the Prefect of the Police,
could not, in case of an etneute, confer with an
assembly of nine hundred persons. On the other
hand, M. Lamartine found dangers and objections
is the other systems which were propowd. He
spoke of removing from power those who had borne
the charge of government in difficult times ; in short,
it was evident, tat M. Lamartine desired to remain
in power, but on the express condition of M.
Ledrultollin sharing it. It was evident that this
was the fixed idea of M. Lamartine, but it was equally
evident that is was also the fixed idea of the majority
of the assembly to remove M. Ledru-Rollin from the
government.
M. Lamartine having concluded, the Assembly pro-
ceeded to the balllot. The result was as follows

For the Ministry to be appointed by an executive
committee ..

UNITED STATES - MEXICO.

We have accounts, by electric telegraph, of the
arrival at Southampton this day of the steamer Waah-
ington, from Now York, the 25th nit.
Peace between the United States and Mexico is

understood to been finally concluded.
The Washington brings on freight 250,000 dollars.
Previous to her departure from New York, the Acadia
had arrived out.

COMMERCIAL.
New YORk.—CorroN.—The sale■ have not been =el-
eknt to tent the market. A few hundred bales bare been sold at
Conner rotes.
Elm' a, lice.—The stock of Flour In mach reduced, which enables
holders to be lirm at the advance noticed yesterday. Medea of Troy
have been made to a fair extent at 6 dole. I Plc. Ohio and Michigan,
6 dole GI e. to 6 dole. 25e. for common brand; Genr.essee. G dole. 25e. to
dole. 370. flout ern Flour in Inactive at 6 dole. to 6 do:, 25e.
Cornmeal 2 doh, 3;lc. to 2 dole. 50c.; 2,000 bushels of Gennewee
Wheat brought, I dol. 40c. ; 2,000 bushels of rye, 74c.; 3,000 bushels
Jersey corn, 53 e.; 7,000 bushels New Orleans at Ole. to 520. ; 2,00 U
bushels northern oats at 46c.
Fliortsiosis are dull. Mew pork, 9 doll. 874 e.
BOSTON, APRIL 22 —Flour : The market remains un-
changed by the foreign news per Sarah Sands, and sales of GOO
of tlennewee and other western brands were made at 6 Sue, to
G do's 50c. Corn : The marbrt remained unchanged, and palm of
7,000 bushels were made, Including white and yelknr, at 57c. to 53c.
Rye was quiet, at Inc. Otte : Rates of 2,000 bushels were made at
52c. Provisions were about the same. Nothing new in freights.
New ORLMANN, Avon, 17.—Corron, &c.—Sales of
2,000 bilra ci cotton were made, but prima had declined & cent.
Sugar drooping. Meissen,: 19tc. to Sac. Flour: St. Louts, 4 dots.
90e., and market dull. Exchanges nominal Freights: Nothing
doing.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING
MEETING.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—(Tuts Dir.)

SWEEPSTAKES of 30 soya. each. Laet three
miles of B.C.

Trouncer
Vanity

SUFFOLK STAKES.
Walmgate-bar-Without 1
Sword Player .. 2
St. Demetri .. 3
Admiral .. .. 4
Paladin .. 5
Won cleverly.
HANDICAP PLATE of 50t. for 3-yr-olde. A.F.
\Valmgatc-bar-Without
Eothen .. 2
Chapelgorie .. 3
CHAMPION STAKES of 50 sove. each.
Dover 1
(' by 11. Platoff out of Maid of Lune .. 2
Xanthua
JOCKEY-CLUB PLATEwaa divided between

Bridle and Tarella.

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRITID.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagba-
des, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, May 10.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light
and pleasant breeze, and tine clear weather.
DEAL, May 9.—N. to N.N.E. and N.E.—Arrived: John
Burrell, Charlestown, and sailed eastward; ',melon, Ant-
werp. and sailed for Havana; Integrity, Bremen, and sailed
for Quebec; Hoven, Bremen, and sailed for America;
Albert, Bri men and sailed for Baltimore; Duke of Argyle,
Shields, and sailed for Cc, Ion; John Bunyan, Hartlepool,
and sailed fur Hong-Kong. Arrived from the river and
sailed Chalco Hobart Tcwn; Nile, Calcutta; Wellington,
New York.
PORTSMOUTH. May 9.—S.S E.—Arrived• Andromache,
Hong Kong ; William Melville, Citric of Good llope ; Dido,
Charleston, for Stettin; Strahl, St. Bricux, for Shields.
OFF SCILLY, May s.—Arrived: Protector, Cuba.
CLYDE, May 7.—Arrived: Tiber, Trinidad; St. Mary,
Jamaica. Bth, Richmond, Mauritius; Cassandra, New
Orleans.
DuilLIN, May 6.—Sailed Thomas Dempsey, Pugwash.
UcuLta BAY.—Arnired: Old England, Shangtme ; Pal-
bender, St. John's, N. 8., for the Clyde.

ADULT DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION. —The
sixth annual meeting was held yesterday at the Freemasons'
Tavern. The Right Ron. 8. Lashington presided. The
committee reported the steady advance of the institution.
The instruction of the deaf and dumb youth in the trades of
shoemaking and tailoring was proceeding successfully, and
the several muter+ at the head of those departments antici-
I paled thnt, in general, three years' instruction would qualify
the pupils to support theist lees by their own industry. This
favourable opinion had an especial reference to those who
were received by ballot into the institution direct from the
schools in May last. The number of children admitted was
every year on the increase. The committee had considered it
proper to restrict the adtniuion into the institution to youths
only who came to learn trades, and to employ the
elder class of workmen at their own homes, thin
protecting the youth as much as possible from evil commu-
nication from without. The number of deaf and dumb in-
mates was at present 20. Some of the men who were not
able to maint►in themselves by their work received tempo-
rary relief from the charity. There were at present sir
females in the institution, one of them, lately discharged,
was Oils to read, write, sew, and convey her ideas in the
deaf and dumb language. She had been admitted into the
house altogether uneducated in September, 1846. Prayers
were read there morning and evening, and on Sundays there
were two services. Those ministrations were conducted by
spelling and signs. There bad been 191 (leaf and dumb
persons relieved during the yesr, by money, food, or
clothing; and others had been aided in obtaining
employment, &c. The committee regretted thee but little
progress had been nutele in procuring funds for the erection
of *building, as proposed la t year. They acknowledged
the liberality of the corporation of the City, who had given
1001. towards the funds. The amount of donations from
May last bed been 5161. 17s. 211., and subscriptions from the
same peeled 2141. is. The gross amount expended had
been 1,4411. Ss. 7d. They trusted to the liberality of the
public to supply the deficiency. The adoption of the report
was moved by Lord Robert Grosvenor, and seconded by the
Rev. Mr. Clark. The latter gentleman stated that there
were at present about 11,000 deaf and dumb persons in thin
kingdom, of whom 1,200 enjoyed a comparative or com-
plete state of education.—The report was adopted, and
the committee and officers elected fer the ensuing year.—
The usual complimentary vote to the chairman brought the
proceedings to a close.