The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-01 00:00:00

Ttt 4f43rt%

M. Marren when he had been dismissed pre-
matneely by General Changarnier. As soon as the
power cf M. Mutest was over, General Changarnier
again dismissed M. Casein. &Ain General Lebreton
had been entrusted by the Constituent Assembly
with tne chief command of the forces protecting 0 e
Assembly. He has been superseded by General
Poesy, the some individual who resisted some time
sitter the orders of the president of the Constituent
Assembly. It was era these facts that in the
chamber yesterday M. Chamois ascended the tribune
to interrupt the verification of powers for a
motion to order. General Lebuton succeeded
M. Chavoix, and having confirmed the facts
stated with regard to M. Movie, that be had
thought fit to resign his command in consequence
of the difficulties he had met with in the exercise of
his command. This determination he had Cease to
he said, because be thought it neeseemy to allow the
dignity to be weakened in his kends. After this
statement, IL Garcia rushed to the tribune, and,
amidst the load arise of the light and counter cries
from the left, amend the midst y of protecting, by
its responsibility, the illegal acts of a soldier. M.
Ledra Rollin !Wowed, but was nest at the outset by
such detentined interruption frnn the whole of the
party of the right, that he remained standing in the
tribune, with his arms crossed over his chtie, waiting
to a silence which it soon bagasse isionble to obtain.
The left arse-end the Are at right by ails
ppaa
loader still, and M. Bantry, the presidect, put on
his hat. Tee sitting was consequently suspended,
and it was to have been desired that calm should fol-
low relied:net, bat it wee not so. M. Ledrn Rollin
no sooner commenced ruining, on the resumption
of the "Ming, than M. Keratry was observed
to lean forward and make some observations.
These remarks were, it appears, an insult to M.
Loden Rollie, who, turning round to the president,
cried out that the tribune was not free, and came
down from it. The confusion then became worse
contanded, and each party gave free vent to eta feel-
iogs; four of the secretaries declared that they re-
signed.
M. Odilon Barret requested that M. Loire Rollin
would continue his speech. M. Keratry, at the in-
stance of M. Pierre Leroux, retracted the words
which had o(eoded M. Ledrn Rollin, and this gen-
tleman then It:premed a hope that the secretaries
would resume their functions. Again the rely of the
6,40 put in their veto, and one of the members cried
out that they would not yield. It was then that
Marshal Retreated came forward and said that th.:
wettest attribute of the majority was moderation;
he hoped that he should often during the session
' have to agree with M. Lsdru Rollin, whom he thought
quite rigot in proposing the reinstatement of the ewe-
. taties. Ton was ionnedeately granted, and the order
' of the day was voted.
A hope may be expressed that the majority will in
Mars follow the advice of Marshal Beg, and ;
to-day the verification of powers continued to excite
as much tumult u ever. Sergeant Rattier having
protested agamst the elections of the Cotes do Nord,
led to a great noise, which was may stopped by a
vote, which negatived the sending to the bureaux of
the question of these election'. Sergeant Rattier, in
protesting, said that he did so in the name of the
whole army; upon which all the generals in the
Assembly rose up to potent against his representing
the army.
It was stated at the Assembly that M. Dufaare had
uain retired from the formation of the ministry.
Tomorrow the rieeident of the Asermbly will pro-
bably be name d, sad the secretaries chosen. The mes-
sage of the President of the Republic will be c
em-
ematcated to the Assembly by M. Odillon Buret and
his new colleagues if a ministry is fumed.
M. Delia welt be the prudent of the Assembly,
eldest AL 0. barrot should tail in forming part of
the new ministry, when be would be chosen. M.
Dupla has been chosen as candidate for the presi-
dency in the club of the high moderates, and it is
intended that remsions shall 0011111 to an understand-
ing with the Cavaiganc party to support the midi-
dateehip they propose.
Some of the bureaux were again occupied yester-
day with the contested elections. The election of
hi. Payer was objected to by some members in the
&et bureau on the ground of incompatibility, that
gentleman being maitre de amfireaces at the
Normal School. He signed that as his name
had been submitted in the first instance to the
dines of the minister by the members of the Council
of the University, there were no grounds of in-
compatibility in the ease. The bureau postponed its
decision to th's day. In the 14th bureau, the elec-
tion of General Changarnier in the Seine et-Oise was
brought forward. Some members, particularly MM.
Pascal Duprat and R. penile, demanded its &manna-
den oa the ground that military officers cannot be
elect. d within the circumscriptions of their command.
Others objeded that Art. 82 of the electoral law,
which was the enactment referred to, was only in-
tended to apply to superior officer' in command of
a asportesest, end not to those who, from the
nature of their service, had to units several depart-
ments under their command. At the moment of
the vote 15 memb•te against 13 pronounced in fa-
vour of the annollation. This "wilt beirg coc-
katoo], the bureau decided that the operation should
take place again this day. In the 15th bureau, the
elution in the department of the Yonne gave rise to
some discussion. Toe protests sent in complained of
the telegraphic despatch. and also of commentaries
on it having been distributed, signed by M. Freely,
chef de cabisee of the minister, and by one of the
candidates for that department. The gentlemen
elected for the Yonne resented themselves beton the
bureau, aid furnished explanations which would ap-
pear to show that the alleged facts were not so grave
as was represented.
Pan; Itee 31.—New Lew ——; Urn pet dab. 31 SO;
Pb. p Coetea.. SO 70 ; Let lawn, —— ; rows, --• Belem
rue. 'son. SS; De. NIA SS , De. Toar.redw-Eald, SOS ;
De. Twewsiwallt, ; 5w laweea low de
horsey anew —; Mat ;ltd. laselaaap as Looks, 30
de le 43; is 311.
Bew.weee.—reata mid Otfeeq 710; Reis and Ilweea, 495;
Mem esd Nom ISO; Adis tad MarseUlas, IBS; etraeboarg
wed Ds* 03; Owing iterate). —; Ambles sad Bmkgr.
Dwdeami, 1107; *MN, 400; rims sad Iliredww&loll33;
awl Slewlelle 301.

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1849.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes :
BERLIN, Mai 29.
Within the bat few dais a note has been promoted
to the cabinet of Berlin, on the part of the Bavarian
government, soliciting the assistance of Prossian
troops to quell the rebellion in the Rhine-Palatinate.
Although it has been all aloes foreseen that Bavaria
would be obliged to have recourse to Prussia for mili-
tary aid, this petition, stepping immedmtely on the
heels of a refusal to join the Promise scheme of con-
federacy, was not calculated to raise the estimation in
I width the court of Munich is here held. Ia .act it is
• einfemioa of weakness, no longer disguisable, which
mast have cost the Bavarian king a deep pang of
humiliation. Without courage to bleak from the
leading Wines of Austria, without strength to stud
sloes, the Bavarian sacaarchy his so little shame as
M anew itself a suppliant at the feet of a power
ebleirlicy it has recently attempted to defeat at the
as
hour by a treacherous etelectios.
The Prussian government has replied that the
amellierp troops will be forthcoming when Bavaria
jams the taw Prussian League. Gerlach, an ex-
aker of the First Chamber, who divides with PI 0.
Mar Stahl the Isomer of being_at the head of the
Pietist party, hes been sent to Munich on a special
*mien to b:iag the bargaia if pmible to a conelti-
Illth Id SWINT lireohod9WVllßlfireargerces•
position than that of the Bavarian monarchy at the
present moment. Austria is impotent to help it;
Prussia is angry with it t it has quarrelled with
Frankfort; au important slice of its dominion', re-
volted, desires to be annexed to France ; another pro-
vince, still more important, Franconia, is on the eve
of conflagration. It'premets a deplorable picture of
wFakcem at home and friendlessness abread. If the
Bavarian government intended to resist the 'Pretension
of Prussia to stand at the head of the federal state,
its only resource was to close with Frankfort. lf, on
the other hand, it intended to oppose Frankfort, it was
neat-nary, in order to replete the popular discon-
tett, to cultivate a good underatandtng with Berlin.
Bat simultaneously to issue a manifesto against the
federal constitution of March 28, and to abandon
Prussia in the nick of time, when its adhesion was most
relied noon, and in fact at the only moment in which
it could be of much importance, indicates a singular
talent for blundering, and no common degree of
'Resumption.
In toe meantime Prussia herself would perhaps
have done more wisely at the present moment to
abstain from dictating a charter to Germany. Her
mission would then have been simplified to the sup-
pression of the revolution, and must have been ad-
mitted with'.ut dispute by all. Wire her preient
attitude— with a constitution in one hand and a sword
in the other—makes people believe that her object is
rather to thrust her Koran down the throats of the
Germans than to reestablish order. The success of her
task is greatly endangered by the hostility which is
called up, both at home and abroad, by the doctrine
she impose!. In the teeth of the Austrian protest, of
the Bavarian refusal to co-operate, of the firm ad-
herence of Weirtemberg to the federale constitution of
Frankfort, and of the pledged adoption of the same
by the 28 smaller governments, what an Herculean
labour lies before Prussia ere she can reach the
goal for the attainment of which she evidently
relies solely upon her armies. Had the King
of Prussia at once manfully declared that
the hour was come for his assuming the part
of dictator ; that until the complete suppression of the
revolution the question of the federal constitution
would be left in abeyance ; and that as soon as rebel-
lion was quelled he would lay down his protector-
chip; in face of the necessity the usurpation woad
have been pardoned; the extinct oo of the Fmk-
trt Assembly would have been approved by many
who now condemn its disavowal, and the absorption
of the emoted executive into the hands of the German:
dictator applauded us salutary. Austria would not
have been alienated, Bavaria discontented, the 29
governments placed in a false position, and the mode-
ate liberals universally alarmed or disgusted. Prue-
MIS would have rendered a service to Gnmany, which,
upon her retiring into her former potties, would in-
evitably have se cut ed her the first plushy the cJnsentof
all. As it is, her a to. however strong, is not strong
lemeegh to conquer such accumulated opp-eiion, and
her military. strength, the bulwark of Germany
against Russia on one side and France on the other,
will be brokenedown in the attempt.
There is one essential feature to be noticed in the
alterations introduced by the Prussian government
into the federal constitution; this is the restoration
of the Bele/is-rads or Conseil el' Etat. This institu-
tion was proposed in the first sketch of the constitu-
tion, and, in tact, it seemed only fair that the particu-
hr interests ot each state should be represented in
the body to which was consigned the teak of pre-
paring the projects of law, se it could not be hoFed
that the interests of the small states would be pro-
tected so efficiently after a bill was hunched into par-
liamentary discussion. But lrterly a appeared a
clumsy machine, that would only embarrass legisla-
tion, as well as a dangerous engine of particularism,
and was therefore abolished.
It is reported that Waldeck is to be set at liberty,
a ennui:stenos which is not improbably attributable
to the capture of his denunciator Ohm at Hamburg,
who has been sent here, and would have to be con-
fronted with the prisoner, a circumstance the govern-
ment must be desirous to avoid, as it would show the
sort of testimony upon which men of the highest
position and character are committed to jail in alight
which would not incream • its popularity.
It has been reported for some time past that the
Prussian chambers are to be assembled within the
sixty days fixed by the constitution, an announcement
the lass credible as thirty of the days have already
elapsed.
The people lately arrested, it is said, are to be est
at 1 betty.
It is not impossible that the Prtreian governmeet
may make a sudden deflection towards a more liberal
entree.
There is nothing in the Senate Anseiger.
Bchleinits, the Prussian envoy at the court of
Hanover, is arrived in Berlin from Hanover.
There is in the Nrerodin Nounna, the Sclavonian
paper of Prague, an article which gives a
striking illustration of the menacing attitude
which the Sclavonian race takes towards the
government since the entrance of the Itandium
It is, in fact, a defiance to the government,
and nye : "
"The Retains are oar brothers : took es
if you dare.
AUSTRIA.—We have Vienna dates to May 27.
On the morning of that day appeared the follow-
ing details concerning the surrender of the fortress el
Olen in an extra blatt of the Wisner &items :
Up to this hoar Akita reports are wand= temetraing the
fate of Ofen ; meanwhile we give to the pablie what details
we have boss able to gather from trustworthy soarers.
Tito fist monism party advanced to the emelt at tea ea
the night et the 17th.- The Wawa, theseeded la mash-
ing the ramparts in several places, bat were revelled with
areat low, 400 or 600 being killed. The stoma asesalt was
made at eleven ea the night of the 19th, en width osmium
they did net adman se ihr as on the former, and retreated
leaving sued keedmil ea the field. The third storming,
at eleven, es the sight el the 20th, was miesesdaL At on
Web* ea ilia Mewing morning the fortress was is abs
hoses el the Ilsaimism.
The edema et the Osespierf islaatry was heed died,
Rental severely wesailed la three plates. All the sißmsser
the Croats nod the Greaser were at dews widest gamest
the sue sad single house, where Alum ware heated dews,
plundered.
The majer ado Greaser (the treeps of the military sac
flats), wise with shoat MO ass held the Ms de pont, gave
seeks% wise be saw the sminalas of the fortress end the
tbraegWg emit of to Mak, to blow up the bridge. His
referdag se they him bs situ& a match himself, with
wvish he set lire to the seism ta. ponder ex-
ploded to mad the wader Nab by limb, bet not the least
tans was by the bridge. The km of the Hespe-
ria's at th dealonaiag is estimated es 260 maa sad 40
others.
Shortly after this extra Mott had appeared, its die-
tribetion was forbidden by the authorities.
The following facts relative to preceding operations
are added :
Oa the 14th of May Gam amend over to the Ofen side,
camped the Bloashag sad %hesitating, mad advanced

ioto Ohm ee fa es the Plain of Bombs. Goners' BOUM did
not comply with the MISOLOOS to eapiialstd, bat *raed eo
been s llot OM the wire obliged to retire. Os tat
mine meshy be aloe best srdad Perth, from where* there
Ind been MIMI &Mg es the imperialists. In conergesses of
this beenbardieent, she tanspeste, slansed, kept quiet for
several days, end threw a bridge over to the blend of
Chip&
On the 9th the nengariene begat to iserease the ern -
rity of tkdr fin from the hills in eonseguenes of whisk Path
wee benetwried with greater fury then ever, end a home (of
Trusser Larelylwae set as fire.
The wont wild Si the bombardment was, however, at
seven as the nada, of the 13th, when a greet number of
houses were destrerd by rackets.
The Seldom, the Borg, and the corn me •es of
Ofen were destroyed by fire, so that it hold out
no longer.
By the capture of Mee, the army of Gorgey,
amounting to upwards of 30,000 men, has been met
flee.

BAVARIA.—W. hare news from Frinkenthal to
May 28.
The PAPAW* papers contain the Litwin sum-
mons :

via t►e
use of the Palatinate people !—All the smiths in
the Pekinese. err essirsoned, to prepare without delay as
large a amber of scythes as poedble. TM patterns sae be
received *rough ear militia" committee, either direst or by
weans of the samosa' defence wwwwitteee. The delivery
of the mem whoa ready is to the lawasasea bodies. Thew
last-aaweri also will, apes receipt of this ammens, take the
reateprilnotraiszewatieg the mme with all opted.
etweranewt lithe Illtioo•Pekalarito,
P. Fairs, Outset, IL &num, Barr, EILICIAD.D.
Kaiserslautern, Kay 26,1849.

DARMSTADT.—Latest news is to May 29.
The district now declared in a state of siege ex-
tends to within a league of the gates of Darmstadt;
it includes the south-eastern put of the Oden forest, ,
the mountain-road, and the Ried (a turn on the Ithice
towards Worms and Mannheim). Whoever is found
in the above-earned localities with arms in his hand.,
or whoever takes part in any armed meeting, will be
punished with death. The right of pardon is re-
rerved to the grand duke in certain cases. All the
civil authorities, u well as the civic guards, are
placed under the command of the military power.
Worms was re-cep:need on the morning of the 29th
lost. by the Hessian troops under Col. Weitershausen,
after a contest of an hour and a half. Worms was
barricaded; the volunteers, in order to cool the
ardour of the troops, had compelled the wives that re-
mained behind of those alma who belonged to the
regiment, and who fought at Lautenbach, to place
themselves on the barricade,. The ruse was winc-
e 4111[11, for the troops advanced without slacking
their speed. The 4th regiment is the same that served
in Schleswig last year ; it was supported by the Ist
regiment, and also by artillery.
The Assembly, convoked to iVorstadt, did not meet,
but was said to havegons 'Weed to Ntederwiesel, on
the }thine-Bavarian frontier.
Movements of Prussian troops still continued; the
Nassau crepe, conentrated at llochheim (where the
otlebrated vineyard is) marched to Frankfort and
the Oberland.

REVIEW OF CHELSEA PENSIONERS IN
HYDE•PARK BY IEE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Ins corpequenco of an order Irmo& from the A.djt. Osuetal's
.ffiee, wanting this day for the review of the enrolled
Chelsea pensioners of the tau district, *meads of
persona of all rooks assembled as oath as nine o'clock, and
took piestadon of the temporary seseildion which ware
erected around the cavalry exereisiag ground in Byeluzek..
'ft • ground, which extended in length from 8
gate to the Oxford road, and in breadth from the mil.
ion is Perk-laare to the Serpertino, wee marked
out by Captain Wood, of the mooed Bast London
'Noisiest, and Captain Nott, of the South London division.
=large amber of veterans, decorated with various
were present' the ground was kept by videttes of
the Ist essimest of Lie Guards, assisted by detachments of
the eastropelitea pike. The Woolwich division, under the
commaad M Major Forbes, having arrived at half-pest nine
o'clock the several battalions took up the paeitions assigned
them, he number pr.sent being about 7,670 rank and 81e,
viz., two batealioas Bast Leaden district, 2,220, ander the
untamed of Captains Holden and Wood; two battalion
West Leedom district, 1,810, ander the command of Majors
Orr and Cempbell ; two battalions Nerds Loudon district,
1,900, swim tie command of Captains Cuter and Wards ;
South Lulea division, MO, ends,' the command of Cep-
tails Nate; sad Woolwich division. 900, under the somommed
of Mahe lathe.. The whole wee eommaaded by Liras-
sikabasel A. N. Tallish, military esperiateadsat of yea-
sham. At halt-put tea o'clock the Duke of Welts
osompasisd by Lord Harding., arrived, sad au
with militant 1110§011111. Lord Cardigan sad enema aim
'Alton else arrived, sad were admitted to the open 'gess
The iiyee were thea pat Wont the several move-
west% ohoreshish Wog by Sisk wistisoN sethilivideAse:
volley by graded &ohms weeperhemed with the
precision. In consequence of the extreme heat of the
weather many ache pensioaus were so fatigued that they
were permitted to fail out and refresh themselves. At the
°occlusion of the review the brigades were to be %need in a
hollow square, and the war medal for various services pre-
sented to those psarioners who have sot u yet received
them. The distribution of the medals was to be performed
by Liest.-Col. Talloch, assisted by the officers commanding
the several divisions.

HULL AND HAMBURG MAIL STRAMERIL-Oh
Friday last, tatelllgetwe was received that the QOM% Or
Seethed and the Litio, which had been lying some tale at
litilisolsad, had taken the advantage of a calla, and ran
into the Bibs, the Danish vessels being nosh'e to follow, toe
want of wind. It is understood that the manse is the sub-

ject deorrespondsmoo, whisk we hop soy teradnate in
such • way as to enable those easels to take their place In
the Hue et mail gaskets which are intended to be non daily
between this plat and Hamburg. The =intoner:se of such
• rommunicadon is of great national and eamtmercial
importance, not only to Great Britain and Germany, but to
Russia, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden—ferming the
most direct line of communication between England and all
those countries. It appears that with the smaller as ommo
dation which bee hitherto been supplied to this station the
number of post letters passing through the Hull post-effice
between this port and Hamburg hes amounted to 160,000
per annum, and the revenue upon suck letters to nearly
6,0001. a year. Pending the negotiations as to the Lion aid
the Queen of Scotland, the running of so many of the
other steamers named in the contract se were ready for the
berth has been commenced. The Rob Roy, Captain
Knowles, salted on Saturday evening, end was followed on
Monday by the 'Penult, Captain Bailey; on that day the
Helen Macgregor, Captain Frost, arrived. from Heligoland,
having returned from off the mouth of the Elbe without at.
tempting to break the bkcksele. She was again despatched
for Hamburg on Tu.sdsy, and wu to he followed yesrerday
by the Emerald Isle, Captain Sawyer. All these vessels had
full cargoes and were expected to return with the like should
they succeed in gaining access to Hamburg, which, it was
hoped, they would do, notwithstanding any adverse circum-
stance that mieht taint. Each of them carries the royal
mail begs, and the gag of the Width post-office, sir. a blue
S g with the noi.dsjack and a tieing postman. The IS:oh Roy
and the Transit each toek out several passengers. The plea-
cure birds for passengers between Cuxhaven and Heligoland
continue to ply as usual during the bathing maser, and the
paosengers who went out in the Lion, the Queen, and the
Helen, all found by them ready access to Cuxhaven.—
Eastern
Counties Herald.
EXPLOSION AT FATEEsnAm.—The inhabitant, of
this town were mull alarmed about seven o'clock on &due.
day evening last, by a loud report, which was at once con
eluded to be the egolfeion et a powder mill, and which was
quickly °polkaed by the dense volume of whitish smoke pats
lingerer the town. The explosion proved to be a mill situate
on the stream, at the button, of West-street, near the stone
bridge, and the shock was rieher sharp for the esulosior. of
what is called a green charge, the mill, and also the bed
stone or trough, being riven to pieces and the pon-
derous runner or roller rent in several places. It Is,
however. gratifying to state that no personal injury
occurred, although there appears to hove been a some-
what narrow escape. The w ,irkulan in attendance having
commenced unloading the charge, end just carried sway a
beck load of the pulverised mixture to an adjacent receiving
house, was actually on his return with a like quantity of
freak material, whoa, observing the building lilt, he had just
time to step back law the reosivinghoure, which secured him
from the shock. The mill was driven by a steam engine,
a id the engineer had huts few minutes previously come oat
of the building which exploded.—Kentish Observer.
THE DISCIPLINE OP THE Roilsn CHURCH.—

Dynast° A (Minim—A curious case of assault, very
serious) y compromising a Roman catholic priest—..tie of the
order of St. O'Neill, of Sligo—is about to come before the
magistrates of one of the western ciunties. We, for t, e
present, forbear to menthm localities and names, which will.
in due time, ceme fully before the public. Meanwhile, the
narrative of our correspondent will put our readers in
possession of the facts :—" A young malt, one of the
asset-guard's sons, was Morning from the mass house,
ea Sunday, the 13th host. The priest hes been much
I opposed to this young man's family for some time. When
be was getting into the boat the priest ordered the
ferryman to row into gig ep water, at the same time him-
self seising the young man by the breast, and thrusting
him backward, lest he should get into the boat, still
holding him fast. After one or two pulls at the oar, the
ferry-boat got him into the ./rep water ; the young man was
thus dragged by the priest in the boat beyond his depth, and
when he got him into the deep he put him under water, when
he kept him as long as be could with safety to the young
man's life. In this manner he held on, every now and thee
dipping him under the water,for the distance of one Irish mile.
By the time the beat reached land, and when the priest let
/um go, he was so exhausted that he fell different times into
the teeter, and the priest would not allow any of the men in
the boat to help him put ; the young man was nigh being
suffocated. The priest was summoned to appear haws twc
magistrates on Saturday, 28th inst."—Dublin &min§
Borold.
BlRS3gligAn.—This place has this week been
laundated with visitors. Upwards of 90,000 passengers
were carried by the ferries to and from Liverpool,
and tbe park presented a most animated appearance. Not
a single accident occurred, and not one case of drunk new
was brought before the magistrates. This town is once
more on the ascendant, and presents a very different &Teta
to what it did twelve mouths beck. Few houses, amps-
ranvely, are to let ; and, as a proof of its progress, the lyre'
rates will he collected on upwards of 20,0001. more rental
than last year. This will again be increased when the pre-
vent dock, on which many hundred men are now at work,
al completed, which will be in the source of this year. It
was a pleasing eight to see so many joyous feces ass
embledin the park, and it is a strong proof of the beneficial effects
ari-ing from f&l employment and cheap food in the mann-
fecturiag districts.
GARDENERS WANTED TN STDNET.—The Gardeners'
Chronicle publishes the following extract from a letter from
Sydney, dated February 1, 1819, written, adds the editor,
by a gentleman of high standing and the greeted possible
load knowledge of the country, and who, we may add, has
no purposes of his own to se rare. It may prove a useful guide
to esele who IN unable to elms to my decision for them-
selves : " In ease you should know of gardeoers &sirens to
emigrate, or unable to find employment, I may mention that
there is a grist dearth of them here : I mean of steady.
sober men, with a fair amount of skill in their calling ; bat
far melt of unsteady or intemperate habits this is a very bad
place to come to. I pen sesresly a week without nese in-
quiry from persons of respectability about gardeners Wages
are from strut 251. to 401. per annum, with board and
lodging. Wa are giving what la equivalent to 601. per an-
num, with board. no., to men whose chief recommendations
are seal end fidelity rather than any particular skill in their
calling. Almost every article el consumption is so cheap
here that the foregoing are better wages than they may seem
to be to people in England. Almost every article of
clothing is equally as cheap. Hardware and earthenware are
dearer. Food, die., esosedingly low in prise. Flour, 10e.
err 1001 be. ; beef, Id. to lid per lb. per quarter toe,
(risen. per lb. ; sugar, 21d. to 3d. pa lb. ; taboo*, st Agit-
manufactured, 34. 6d. to 4a. per lb. (this Is heavily
tazed);_ exosllent eolosial wise retails ia quantities abon
two gallons at 311 to 4s. ' Look,' said a newly-arrivad
miarant, the other day, in my hearing, to a shipmate, as he
held up a Sao leg of mete& Look, I bought this for
Magenta! ' Men with loge families will experience
more dificulty in bay sitaelleao with private families
than single men, or visa with Wive wires and only one or
two children-, bid acct; wan impost upon the Mai of
family. If old enough le week or to go oat into anima sad
ladanziously halm& tide h jest the eatatry for sash •
family Mere libeirese Au's 20a per week, without
la the ayeeny motet gsrdaes. • premed band
might not Dhabi musk more. The great fadasslosote to
emigrate are the osretirgy of ample weal
he thammetros mai
for their Whim. saws ao they ere old esougli to go Ines
sonata the manes impala at feed, sad of most of the
mason sedans of the working elate" and the salubrity.'
the Amts. Orrtilleates of character and qualifications, so
ag so possible, should be brought by *very migrant.
ty *std. they greatly facili eatltate early ina•
ulovraentlero:d eltadilean

TIIIIIIIIDAT 2111111/Ifo.
Thee has been rather more animation in the Eng-
Jlekt tatlays Consols opened at 911 to 1; and.
after a little Weems, occasioned by the quotations of
the French funds coming about two per cent. lower,
they advanced to 911 to 1, at which they closed,
both for money and account.
The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 891
end 891. In the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cute.
there has been a considerable amount of business done .
at prices ranging from 903 to 4. Bank Stock wait
dose at 1934. Exchequer Bills, of March, at 48e.
premium, and the advertised bills at 43a. to dde. pm. I,
India Bonds, at 87s. to 70s. pm. Long Annuities, at
8 9-16 ; and at 8 5-18 for Oct. 10, 1859, Annuities,
but in India Stock there were no transactions to-day.
In the foreign market there has again been a very •
limited business', and the official lista compriee the
following u the transactions of the dey—vie.
Brazilian small Bonds, at 78. Evader, at 31.
Grenada Deferred, at 31. Mexican, 291 for money,
and 291 for next account with the coop ns ; and at •
271 aad 27/ for money; and 271 1 and 1, and sub-
sequently at 271 for the next account ex coupons.
The Spanish Five per Cents. Active were done'
at 181 and 16. The Three per Cents. at 324, 33,
and 334. Belgian Four-and a•Heilf per Cents. at 79;
and the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 49t
and 491.
There continues to be a good demand for United
States stocks, end b ing settee they are quoted
higher; the United States Six per Cent. Bonds were
done to-day at 1101.
This was the account day in the foreign stocks and
in the share market, and it has passed off with
nothing to remark upon, with the exception of en
inconsiderable failure, arising, it is supposed, from
speculation in French shares.
The fall in the French Renter announced to-day, it
will be observed, has had no material effect on the
English funds, it being attributable to treninctions
connected with the next account on the Paris Bourse,
and not to any new exciting cause arising from politi-
cal movements.
The Flanders mail received in the City to-day,
brings no commercial intelligence requiring notice.
The Frankfort letters of 2gth inst. are full of political'
intelligence, and re-present business as still fettered by.•
she continued anxiety Mt with regard to the violent
proceedings of certain members of the assembly. ARAI
faltered operations do not appear to have been inters
feted with by recent events in Germany, and the pectins,:
puts of the harvest are represeteed to be good. •
The seventeenth-half-yearly meeting ef the share-
holders of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga-
tion Company took place to-day at the offices of the
company in Leadenoall-street. This meeting being'
one for receiving a report from the directors of the
working of the concern for the half-year
ending 31st March, and for the declaration of a divi-
dend, no statement of accounts was furnished, the
deed of settlement prescribing that the accounts shalt
be made up and presented annually.
For the details of the report of the directors and a
report of the proceedings at the meeting, we refer to
another part of our paper. But it is satisfactory to,
notice that this great company continues to
.go
on most prosperously. The same dividend, via.,
at the rate of 4 per cent. for the half year,
has been the result cf the company's opera-
tions for that period, as in the previous year; and ae
the company has now renewed the contract with the
government for conveying the mails to India and
China between Scuihampton and Alexandria, which
was uncertain at the date of the last balf-yearly
meeting, owing to another party having made
tenders to the government to convey them at a
cheaper rate, but who ultimately failed to satisfy
government regarding their ability to carry out tha
contract, and as the new plan of the insurance fund
has tot been effected by any casualty from sea risk
during the last twelve months, and will be otherwise
heneihd, there is every reason to believe that the
peosp cts of this company are likely to be of a still
more satisfactory character in the next half year, add
to warrant the confidence of the public in the stability
and prosperity of the undertaking, which is one bf
vast public importance in connecting England so
closely with the But, and which certainly deserves
the success which has been the result of so spirit4d
an effort on the part of the original directors and pro-
ptioton of this company.
•

•
•
•
•
•
* :
• [THREEPENCE.
APPIIIHENDED DIeTI:7IU3ANCI AT DEVONPOItT.—
emu lIIIIESENNt has been eaneed in Davenport by a mama .
that the seitlias belonging to her htsjesty's 82nd Regiment
had declared they would revenge the death of one of the*
easarada lately found drowned at New Passage by intliatiat
stuarsary 'Espana on the savvier. The soldier we Wet
to wee a private in the regiment, and had been out drinking
on the 19th of May last, gong with some of the navigators
belonging to the He7ham works, who had got him to fight,
sad, it is said, tkrasMd him severely. Fie was last seen hi
their eneepsay, and was head the next morning dead la thi
Dealer Canal. On Saturday night last the rumour wee
amid mod, and hundreds of the soldiers belonging to the
regiment were seen amain towards New Neale, armed
with formidable-looking sticks, end evidently bent on rais.
chief. The slam was soon carried to New Passage, and,
fortunately, the navvies did not make their spa/arum .
Tba soldiers, however, watered together in Navy-row, and
threatened to clear the public hoases. In the mesadmk
node, h.d been siren at the barracks, and a strong armed
piquet, with fixed bayonets, were marched to the spot, and
dispersed the men. The piquet remained at New Pawago
until late in the evening, and guards were posted througheut
the town during the night, to apprehend any strap r%,
that might have concealed themselves, and prevent others
from entering the place. The men have since been con-
Seed to Wraith Report says that the 28th Regiment 14e
have united with the 82nd, and that a disturbance is still to
be apprehended.
MONEY MARIE?.
Tllllll/1/111V EVENING.
There has been rather more animation iu the Eng-
I lish funds to-slap Console opened at 911 to 1;
after a little fatness, occasioned by the quotations of
the French funds coming about two per cent. lower, b •
they advanced to 911 to 1, at which they chord,
- /no m01e... mandi andwlnt