The Principality

WARD'S IaARG:E AND EW STOE OF :tPAP:R.RANGI1GS HAS JUST COME TO HAND FOR THE PRESENT SEASON; CONSISTING ET 8000 PIECES of the most elegant DESIGNS that can be brought-, before the Public in FKENCH' CHINESE INDIAN, and ENGLISH tastes and designs, of the most superb patterns that can be produced, greatly surpassing any ha has befc-rehad. Also, elegant sets of patterns representing Stag Hunting, Italian Boys, and various other subjects, so admirably executed as to obtain the Prize awarded by PRINCE ALISKIIT at'.the Society for the Promotion of Arts and Commerce. J. V, in returning thanks to his numerous supporters, not forgetting the Trade, for the very liberal patronage they have been pleased to favour him with, begs to inform them that he has this season nearly doubled that of the last, for the express purpose of procuring them at such remarkably' low prices as to enable him to render them as low as any House in the Kingdom, as well as to have that-great variety which cannot fail to please every taste. Splendid Crimson Flocks as low as 5s. 6d. per piece. LIST or PllICES AS FOLLOWS: ;C s. d. Iticii Criii-,scn 0 5 6 All Crimson, imitation ditto 0 3 6 Ditto-Glazed, ditto „ 0 4 0 Rich Satin Watered ditto 0 2 10 Ditto Ditto „ 0 2 0 Elegant Drawing-room 0 1 6 Dining-room, Crimson and Oak 0 2 0 Y cry good ditto. 0 1 8 £ 5. (1. Parlour Paper (last year 2s. 6d.) .perpiece 0 1 6 Library Paper 11 0 1 4 Good Sitting-room and Bed-room 0 1 0 Very sul)erior I 0 1 3 Bed-room 0 0 8 Ditto D 0 0 7 Ditto 0 0 6 Ditto 0 0 4 The Proprietor wishes to inform his Customers, that he undertakes to Paint andPaper Houses by Estimate or Admeasurement, war- ranting to dye satisfaction to all Parties who will be kind enough to favour him. The Trade supplied at 5 per Cent. on any amount over jM Patterns, free of charge, sent to any part of the Country upon application. All Papers marked in plain figures, and no abate- that, in compliance with the wishes of several Ladies and Gentlemen in this Neighbourhood, he shall henceforth k-ep a regular supply of PIANO-FORTES, both for Sale and to Let out on Hire, of first-rate Instruments, by Collard, Broad wood, and Metzler and has by him now some very superior Instruments. Among the many novel articles now on hand is the PATENT DOWN' QUILT adanted for a Large Bed, and so constructed as to make a beautiful. Chair or Sofa Pillow; the PRINCE of WALES'S E \SY CHAIR which is not only elegant in its appearance, but is considered to be the most comfortable yet invented; Patent Rising Dressing-Glass 'Patent Night Commode Smea's Patent Reading Stand Drawing-room Table Book-Stand Angola Hearth-Rugs SiidinV'Hearth-Brush together with a very great variety of fancy Drawing-Room Chairs, of quite a New Style, elegant Dressing- Glasses with Marble Slabs, from C2 up to £ 6 6s. with a variety of other new things. 0 The Proprietor wishes to call particular attention to his large and elegant assortment of CARPETINGS and HE ARTH-RUGS, of every description, the patterns and quality of which cannot fail to meet the approbation of all who may be pleased to favour him with an inspection; 47 quite new Patterns of Brussels, just struck off the blocks, very superior quality, 3s. 6d. per yard, regularly sold at 4s. 6d. per' vard • 'the very best that can be manufactured for money, at 4s. 6d. per yard Dutch Carpets, in all widths, and quite a new class of Patterns of the verv best quality; Kidderminsters and Druggetings; Linen Crumb Cloths, in great variety, at equally low prices. J. W takes this opportunity" of bringing before the Public his List of CABINET and UPHOLSTERING GOOI),i, &c., now on hand and feeling confident, from the great success that he has met with, that the attention so called will not be in vain, being assured that his Goods are of such a general character as cannot fail to suit all parties, having on hand a very large assortment of first- qual-itv Goods, together with every description of Common Furniture. Marqueterie Drawing-Room Funritars. I The Sutherland Work Tab'e, forming Card Table, with Chess, Cribbage, Backgam- mon, Work-bos, and a new shaped Bag .1 Loo Tables Occasional Tables The Elizabethan Star Table The Beli Table, with rich inlay I Twelve Fancy Worl, Tables, all beautiful Marqueterie Pa'oiar-Maolie Drawing-Room Eiiraiture. Most elegant Landscape Tables Cireuiar 'l'ables, pearl and gold chess cops Ditto, sizes smaller, with groups of flowers f Itku-uj) Ladies' Work Tables 1' 1" Handsome Fire Screens, pearl and gold Pearl Indian Sunk Tables Indian Banister Chair, pearl and gold j Gondola Chairs, pearl and gold Ditto Patent Alberts, flowered, pearl and gold Ditto Yoke, pearl and gold Eoss^rood Srawmg-Eoom furniture. Four-feet Rosewood Loo TuMes, £ 5 53. Pair ditto Card-tables to match, £ 6 6s. Ten different-style Easy Chairs, Cabriole feet and arms, £ 2 10s..upwards Elizabethan Pillows, marqueterie tops Nesv-style Cylinder Cheffioneer Ditto, plain t Fancy Bell Table Chess-top Tables Ditto, brass mounted Handsome Cut Fire Screens Ditto, plain Cabriole Settees, perforated back and spin- tIle, quite new Double-end Settee, in Cabriole, quite new Ditto, ditto, Single-end, varying in style Elizabethan Ottoman Dieto, Carved Ottoman Music Stool3 fancy Occasional Tables le f,Iey -%ITor Different-style fancy Work Tables French Chairs, large and small Different-style solid Rosewood Chairs A large assortment of Drawing-room Fancy Chairs Mahogany Furniture. in vzl- ■N "der Cheffioneers J ,00 Tables, polished, £ 3 ISs. ct 00 Tables, £ 2 19s. II:Úr-:h0ttoH1 airs, each 13s. 6d. ( si 1 >a £ 1 10s. 1 > u > c.eseope Tables, Dining and P i ) ke 1 ibles New istvie Duiing-icom Chairs, yoke back Library ditto Spanish Mahogany Hall Chairs, Cabriole feet, moulded hack Hall Chairs; ditto, ditto, carved hack Mahogany Umbrella Stands, extending arms Ditto, ditto, no arms u Portable Easy Chairs Chimiock's Patent Easy Chair A lai't;e assortment of 'Easy Chairs, newest 5V tcs Patent Easy Chairs, of different styles An Assortment of Sofas and Couches, in •different styles Four-post, Half-Testor, French,-and other Bedsteads, in various styles; Mahogany WanIrobe3 Tent Bedsteads, from 163.; Mahogany-bot- tom Chairs, 4s. Gel. Beaufets and Corner Cupboards Chests of Drawers, uew styles, painted ditto Washstands and Dressing-tables, mahogany and painted Ditto, Mahogany, Marble-tops A large assortment of Bedroom Chairs Cane S'idng Cots; Mahogany-cano Table Chairs Plain Cane Table Chairs Mahogany Marble-top Wash and Chamber- stands New-style Painted Washstands Room Screens and Chairs Back" Fire Screens Bedsteps, forming Commode and Cupboard Ditto, Steps and COlnmodc Ditto, Commode Mahogany and Painted Chamber Horses Ottoman Bedstead, forming Easy Chair, Couch, Ottoman, and Bedstead Feather-beds; Itlilpuff ditto; Hair, Wool, f:l1d Milpuff mattresses Chimney and Dressing Glasses, various styles N elY Patent Rising Dressing-Glass New Patent Night Commode Smea's Patent Reading Stand Drawing-room Table Book-stand Gold and Plain Embossed Leather, for Doors New Toilet Table, with fixed drawers and glass, allowed to be one of the first arti- cles in the trade &8, &e. &c. Various Articles. snk and Worsted Gimps Cords and Tassels for Couches, Ottomans, Pillows, or Chairs, in great variety of colours Skelotoi-i Bags, for Berlin Work; also, a Fanfy Embossed Velvet German and Russian Bags, in various pat- terns Angola.Heavtb-ruaSj 6 ft. by 3JL- brush Era bossed Velvet, in various colours Superfine Cloth, scarlet and black, crimson and black, any size, for Table Cloths Papier-mache Table Mats and Boilers I ndiaii-grass ditto and Doilers Quite a new assortment of Berlin Patterns, Wools, Purse Silks, Knitting and Crotchet Books, Coloured and White Boar's-hcad Cottons, and every other article belonging to the same department, just come to hand A large assortment of Patent Carpet Bags, double lock, and address can be locked in- side of the lock A variety of the Patent Leather and -s Brussels Carpet Bags Carpet Bags, from 4s. up to 17s. each. A nice assortment of V el vet Carpet Hassocks Ditto, Brussels Ditto, Common A large Stock of Druggetiug, plain and printed Variety of Dutch Carpeting A large assortment of Kidderminster Carpets Yard, §, and J Yard Carpeting A hrge assortment of Giraffe Damasks, quto new. Ditto, mixed with Silk Lapland Rugs Ditto, Fancy Work ditto, Plain colour Hearth-rugs and Door-rugs Cornice Fringes and Bell Pulls, of various prices Oil Cloths, from three yards wide down to half-yard White Marble Oil Cloth, expressly for wash- stand tops Ditto, Rosewood, Mahogany, Gold, and Claret, best goods Ditto, Common, of various patterns Cocoa Matting; ditto Manilla; ditto Jn- r Brass and Mahogany Window Poles and Ends Musical Pictures Amedc8. Chairs Slipper Stands Ladies' Work-frames Eight-day Timepiece, remarkably low Common Goods, of all kinds, at'romarkalr'y low prices A large assortment of English and Foreign Fancy Toys Fancy Cabinet Goods, such as Tea-Caddies, Work-Boxes, Desks, Net- ting and Glove Boxes, &e., &e., &c., of the latest designs. The Proprietor also begs to inform his numerous supporters that lie is appointed by W. SMEA and SON, Sole Agent in Wales for that valuable artide called the FRENCH POLISH PRESERVER, which preserves and hardens the Polish, keeping up that beautiful brilliancy which is so much desired, and can be made use of by any servant with the greatest ease in bottles, Is. 3d. and 2s. 6d. each. J. W. wishes to inform the Trade that he has on hand a large assortment of the following VENEERS for saleMahogany, Rosewood, Maple, and Satin Wood and intends keeping a regular supply for the convenience of parties on the Hills, saving them the expense of going to Bristol for such things, intending to sell at Bristol prices. Also, Mahogany Boards of various thicknesses on Sale. J. W. begs to inform the Inhabitants of this Neighbourhood, that in compliance with the desire of several parties, he, for the future, will be an HOUSE AGENT, and shall be most happy in receiving instructions from any parties, either to procure or let Houses for the sarnc. » J. W. begs to call the attention of the inhabitants of Aberdare, Merthyr, Dowlaia, and their respective Neighbourhoods, to his Establishment, being assured that they will effect a saving of about 15 per cent., together with the advantage of selecting from a general assortment A large Assortment of Angola Wool Rugs, of various Colours, just 001113 to hand. ALL GOODS IiUEKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND Nû AEATElBXT. Duke-street, Çardift 7th March, 1849. "TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES, CAIfBIAGE 1'KEK, No. KJC3XBBSBUBY, CHEAP SIDE. rjpHE heading of our Circular sufficiently indicates the basis of our system, viz.—that of supplying the Public with Teas and Coffees | ai Wholesale Prices for Ready Money. at Wholesale Prices for Ready Money. This announcement may appear somewhat presuming and the question may naturally arise—How one party can sell at Wholesale Prices, while another requires a Retail Profit ? The answer is simply this: Our arrangements are identical with those of the largest Wholesale Establishments, and framed on the most Economical Scale. Our Warehouse, situate in a bye thoroughfare, is one of the v most spacious in London, and affords the Greatest Facilities for the most Extensive Transactions, and is entirely unencumbered with those merciless expenses inseparable from the show of a Retail Shop, and for which indirectly the purchaser is taxed. Our business, the parent of many branches, extending throughout the United Kingdom, is of such magnitude, that our purchases are necessarily large, and we thus derive every advantage the market affords." It will, therefore, be seen that we are in a position to supply the pubile on the best and most economical terms—in fact, to supply at first hand by which all intermediate profits are saved. In quoting a partial selection of our prices, we have appended a few recommendatory remarks, and we wish particularly to be understood as holding ourselves responsible for each character so appended. We mention this, in consequence of the too frequent practice of late—particularly in the Tea Trade-of ljulling the public with alluring titles-and while some arc distributing their rubbish at half a crown a pound, others adopt the ingenious appellation of best Black Tea, which, for quality, is on a par with Best Ha'-s, 4s. 9d.: Best Boots, Ss. 6d.; and Best Coats, a Guinea. It is, in point of fact, pretty candid confession that they do not keep the finer descriptions of Tea. The following List is composed from the Latest and most Favourable Quotations in the Market, BLACL. TEAS. s$ GOO'D <> in V VY CONGOU ( a very fair common Tea) .2 8 ii.iiii) o > i v i L'oxcuu (a useful Tea, decidedly cheap') 3 0 „ )>, C UAKOU TEA (a very good Tea for domestic use) .3 4 I/CM V.1 STKONG CONGOU-, PEKOE It (17.£8 is an excellent and deservedly ia repute) .3 8 F i\ j So ucnoxcr A 0 v, au„h.t here refrain from publishing a higher price, for posnrvely a higher price is unnecessary; but we keep the hianar prices for Vonnoissezirs.)' v, au„h.t here refrain from publishing a higher price, for posnrvely a higher price is unnecessary; but we keep the hianar prices for Vonnoissezirs.)' St n PiiicoK SuutiioNu (from the Kongshing estate, rich a '<>) 4 4 J. SAU-JNOXVT v 5 0 (Tnli is tile acme of perfection in Tea, and bears comparison in ate to old Beeswing Port.) (Tnli la tile acme of perfection in Tea, and bears comparison in ate tu old Beeswing Port.) HItEEN TEAS. d. GOOD USEFUL GREEN (this will mix with Black at 2s. 8d).3 0 FIXE T-WAKKA. (TLUA with, tho Black, at3s.) .3 4 YOUNG HYSON (a very good Tea, and with the 4-d. Black, makes an excellent mixture) .3 8 FINE YOUNG HYSON (a little on the Cowslip flavour) 4 0 GUNPOWDER TEA (very strongly recommended) ,-i 4 SUPERIOR YOUNG HYSON (This is a most excellent Tea, and is really the most useful of all our Green Teas; it pos- sesses great strength and a fine aromatic flavour.) 0 FINEST HYSON (This is a choice Tea, po-i • ing all those rich and delicate qualities fine Hysons ire for) .§ 0 I FINEST GUNPOWDER 7 0 (This is The Gunpowder, and is quite a treat; not many years since it was sold at IGs. per lb.) COFFEE. We wish to direct particular attention to Coffee, from the fact of our having, after great trouble and expense, succeeded in perfecting he machinery for roasting, which has never before been discovered. Letters patent are already taken out for the invention, which preserves the aroma, and removes that acidity, so frequently complained of by delicate persons. 8. d. ChOD CEYLON COFFEE (Good sound Coffee) 0 10 FINE CEYLON COFFEE (a very good Coffee) .1 0 PLANTATION (recommended) 1 '2 s. a. FINEST JAVA COFFEE (much and deservedly in request) .1 4 TUB FINEST CUBA COFFEE (strongly recommended) 1 6 FINEST MOCHA COFFEE 1 P It will be naturally inferred from the above that it is a favourable time to lay in a stock, as prices never were so low, nor can a greater lali reasonably be anticipated until the excessive duty of 2a. 2jd. is reduced. For example, we arc now selling Good sound Congou at 3s. per lb., which, after deducting the duty, leaves but 9icl. to remunerate the merchants and pay all expenses of importation— a price by which the importers must be great losers. Referring to the above list we venture to solicit a continuance of that support hitherto so liberally bestowed. Having now established one of the Largest Businesses in the kingdom, we refer with pride to the progressive increase during the last twenty years, proving that our System of Business, based on liberal principles of commercial enterprise, and holding out unprecedented advantages, is fully appreciated. All orders are expected to b,- by a remittance or Post Office order or if a reference in London be made, payment on receipt and approval of the goods will be sufficient. Our Terms are Cash, and we seek remuneration only by magnitude .of business. Oar motto isSmall profits and qtiick returns." NOTE.—Teas are delivered carriage free to any part of England when the quantity ordered exceeds fix pounds, but the carriage of Coffee is not paid unless accompanied by Tea. Luckiersbary, Cheapsidc MSLl/I.. AND CO, Delivered Carriage Free to any Part of the Kingdom.

FRANCE. A considerable sensation has been created in Paris by a quarrel between the President of the Republic atid his cousin, Napoleon Bonaparte, late Ambassador at Madrid, who proceeded to the Elysee, and had an interview with the President. A violent scene took place, and after a great deal of recrimination on both sides, Napoleon suddenly called the President a bastard, and told him that he was not only a kite's egg put into the eagle's nest, but that the whole of the Bonaparte family knew him to be so. The President flew to his sword, and declared that he would immediately fight the slanderer; but the attendants interfered. Still the President insisted that the stain on his honour should be wiped out by a duel, and appointed two friends to make the arrangements on his side for a meeting. In the meantime, however, a Council of Ministers was called, and it was re- solved that the duel should not be allowed. M. Odillon Banot, and all the Ministers, declared that the President, as the first magistrate in the State, could not fight, and that such a thing could not be thought of. Accounts from the provinces speak with certainty of the triumph of the Bonaparte candidates, and of the little hopes of the Legitimists. A new section has sprung up among the friends of the 0 In Regency in opposition to M. Thiers. This faction is said to be directed by the widow of a celebrated general of tho Imperial army, who was raised to the dignity of marshal under Louis Philippe. A great deal is said of the exertions of the deserters of the Rue de Poitiers to return the Prince de Joinville for five or six departments. This new division is imputed to M. Thiers. An express mode of dealing with deputies who happen to be arrested in tumultuous crowds has been established. They are to be brought, not to prison, but to the President of the Assembly, whose recognisance of them will act as a libera- tion. The debate on the projects of law relative to the feto of May 4 was carried in the Ministerial sense by a majority of 380—that is, there will be no amnesty for the present. The anniversary of the proclamation of the French Re- public by the National Assembly was celebrated on Friday with great pomp, the President of the Republic assisting. The Journal des Debats publishes a letter from Toulon of the 2nd of May, which says :—" The fleet, with the second portion of the expedition to Civita Veechia, sailed last night. Among the steam-frigates which have on this occasion gone again to deposit at Civita Vecehia the men, horses, and bag- gage, which they have taken on board, there is one which will' go to sea again immediately, and it is supposed it will be the Panama. The Government has, it is said, sent orders for a steam-frigate, fully armed, being prepared for a secret and urgent mission, and the Panama is the only ship in the expedition that has her armament and artillery complete. Secret instructions have been given to Captain Belveze. It is vaguely rumoured that Ancona is the object of this mis- sion. It is reported that the army of General Oudiuot has met, if not with resistance, at least with some delay, on its way to Rome, in consequence of a bridge being destroyed; but it is not said that the Romans have stopped to exchange shots with our men."

GERMANY. The following resolutions were passed in the sitting of the Frankfort Parliament of the 30th ultimo :-— The German Parliament resolves, namely, "1. To pass a vote of censure upon the Prussian and Ha- noverian Governments for dissolving the respective Dicta of those States. "2. To summon the said Governments to issue at once its for another general election, 3. To express to the remaining legal organs the Parlia- ment's expectations that they will candidly, boldly, and without delay, inform the Government of the sentiments of the people. The general impression in Frankfort is, that Prussia will attempt a military coup d'etat against the National As- sembly. Besides the 8,000 Prussian troops stationed in and about Kreuznuch, 2,000 more have reached Men-tz. Indeed, Kiftylof~some'such Tblow being sfrucl?, that it has requested the Central Minister of Wav to dismiss all the troops belong- ing to countries which have not recognised the Constitution. The latter, in reply, stated that no one save himself had the right to dispose of the troops garrisoned in Frankfort, and he trusted that declaration would remove the apprehensions entertained by the Committee. Meantime extraordinary military precautions against disturbances are taken in the city both by day and night. The King of Wurtexnberg has, in his retirement at Lud- wigsburg, received several addresses from the city of Stutt- gardt, thanking him for his declaration of acceptance of the German Constitution.

PRUSSIA. BrmLIN, MAY !The dissolution of the Second Chamber necessitated the promulgation of a new electoral law. The 67th article of the Constitution says, livery independent Prussian, who has completed his twenty-fourth year, is en- titled to be an elector." Now, what does seihsistandigkeit mean ? says Herr ManteufFel. Henceforth, no Prussian shall be considered selhststandig who lias not an inde- pendent domicile." The principle of universal suffrage is thus cut down to the beads of families. The other alteration projected is still more important, and was framed for the ex- press pnrposO of excluding some of the most eminent men in the late Chamber and National Assembly. No candidate can be elected for a district where he is not domiciliated. How long a residence, and what other qualifications, I have not heard. But the reach of such a provision will be im- mense. Rodbevtus and Jacohy, leaders of the Centre-Left and Extreme Left, members for Berlin, come from East Prussia and Pomerania, where no Radical has a chance. On the other hand, eminent Conservatives, residing in demo- cratic districts, will be equally excluded; the restriction en 3 will disable the country from using its highest capacities in Parliament. The number of victims of the recent tumult who fell on C) Friday night by the fire of the military, or who hare since died of their wounds, is seven.

RUSSIA, AUSTRIA, AND PRUSSIA. It is beyond all doubt that Austria and Russia have en- tered into a close defensive alliance, by virtue of which the Cabinet, of Austria has solicited and obtained from that of St. Petersburg-h immediate and efficient military support. An army of 15,000 Russians is destined to perform this im- portant service; 100,000 men will at once enter the Polish and Hungarian territories of the Austrian empiro, and the remaining division will act as a reserve, to be employed as L circumstances may require. The Hamburgh Uorsenhallo has, under the head Posen, May 1, the following relating to the entry by the Russians into Austria:— The Russian army his marched from Poland to the south. The large encampment at Kirchdorf, which was formed at such an immense expense, has not only heon evacuated by the troops, but it is to be wholly broken up. The troops, who have for last fortnight been stationed in Kalisch, have received orders which made them break up suddenly, and proceed by forced marches to Cracow. Even the main body, under General Rudiger, which has hi- therto been stationed in Warsaw and its environs, has left suddenly for Cracow, leaving only an arriere guard of about 12,000 men, in a hastily-arranged encampment at Lowicz. The garrison of the capital has been replaced by some regiments from Modlin and the other fortresses of the country, and now lie either in the citadel of Warsaw or bivouac in the principal squares of the city. Several regiments of the St. Petorsburgh Guards are, however, expected here. The Emperor Nicholas was expected at Warsaw from Moscow. The palace of Kalisch has been prepared for his Majesty, who, it is said, intended going by Kalisch and Breslau to Olmutz, to visit- the Emperor of Austria." The Russian troops will enter Prussia and be conveyed by rail into the Austrian dominions.

HUNGARY. The Hungarian demands, as agreed upon by Kossuth, Georgey, Bern, and Dcmbrmski, are as follows :— 1. The recognition of the kingdom of Hungary in its ancient limits, including Croatia, Slavonia, and the military boundaries. 2. Union with Transylvania, as decided upon by the Hungarlaa Biet at its sitting last year. 3. General amnesty for ths whole of Austria, the immediate release of the October prisoners, and indemnities to the families of those who were murdered. "4. Transmission of all the Hungarian regiments serving in Italy and elsewhere throughout the empire to Hungary. 5. Recognition of the Hungarian constitution of 1848. "6. Hungary shall remain under the government of a Provi- sional Executive Administration, elected from among the Diet, until the hereditary succession shall have been legally restored, and the King who shall have been elected shall be crowned at Buda- Pesth, and swora to the Constitution. 7. Galicia shall stand in the same relation to the Austrian Federal State as that in which Hungary now staucls, and will stard under the name of the Polish kingdom of Gaiicia; it will, therefore, be linked to Austria only by a personal union, having its own army and its own finances. 8. The participation of Hungary in the Austrian national debt shall be decided by the Hungarian Diet by majority." The Russian auxiliaries are to enter the territories of Austria in feur columns, by Wallachia, the Bukowina, Lemberg, and Cracow. The continual retreat of the Aus- trian armies inspires the inhabitants of Vienna with the idea that the Hungarians will soon appear at their gates. No less than. 1,600 wounded were brought to Vienna on the 30th. It was stated that Raab had been evacuated by the Imperialists, the siege of Comorn finally raised, and the positions and entrenchments of the blockading forces given Z, up and destroyed. Kossuth, now formally installed in Pesth, has re-appointed the old magistrates, re-organised the National Guard, and proclaimed the independence of Hungary. COMPLETE EVACUATION OF HUNGARY BY THE AUSTRIANS. The Cologne Gazette states that the Austrian troops ex- perienced a defeat near to Atsch, and lost several cannon, and that General Welden has evacuated Hungary. The Magyars, to the number of 15.000 men, and 30 cannon, have penetrated into the district of Turocz, and possessed themselves of St. Martin and'Mossocz, and intend to cross the Wasp.

ITALY. Accounts from Rome state that the Romans were deter- mined to resist a Voutrance, and that the Government ex- pressed its determination to blow up the Vatican and St- Peter's, rather than yield the city to the French. The Roman Government had impeached the Governor and Commandant of Civita Vecchia, for not resisting the landing of the French expedition. Accounts from Naples of the 28th state that 4,500 men had left for the Roman frontiers to join the other forces al- ready there, and to march on Rome. The Austrians, also, had advanced into the Roman terri- tory. Accounts from Venice, dated the 23th ult., state that the cannonade had commenced on the side of the fort of Mai- ghera. A vigolous attack is shortly expected.

AMERICA. The Europa arrived at New York on the 19th ultimo from Liverpool, Her advices from this side were deemed favour- able, and had a good effect generally on the New York mar- kets. The news, politically speaking, was considered as di- minishing the probability of a general European war..The commercial accounts were not encouraging as to priceq they produced, however, no sensible effect on quotations. The money market, was decidedly easier, caused bv the Europa's specie remittances, and further extensive accounts in gold coin expected to follow by succeeding steamers. Exchange on London was firmer, and had advanced to 107; on Bre- men, 77 to 77 i. The stock market was more buoyant, the European news having had a favourable influence upon the minds of operators, and an advance in stocks and shares was established. The weather remained unseasonably cold, and some severe snow storms were reported from Philadelnhia and other places. I The New York Herald publishes a list of vessels that had sailed from the United States for California up to the 17th of April, by which it appears that the total number of ships was 309, conveying 19,717 passengers by the various routes. The emigration was decidedly flagging, yet the Herald af- firms that on the rcecipt of the first large shipments of gold it would revive and become stronger than ever.

-<nr1/. SlTlniiil. Or In the ot all this distress, the Irish character peeps out in a singular result of-the neglect of the proverb which tells us that half a loaf is better than no bread. A corre- spondent of the Cork Constitution, who signs himself" An Impoverished Landlord," writes,— 0 The farms of Knucltavuhig, BiendhufFb, and Ballinavnhig, with others, are a portion of the property of Trinity College. They were held up to a very recent period by Mr. Stau^hton. That gentleman's term having expired, and he not wishing to pay the renewal fine, the lands were advertised for sale and, after some competition, were knocked down to Mr. Pope and Mr. Rice, of the locality. Mr. Pope held a large farm, in the townland of Knuekavuhig, from Mr. Staughton, on which resided a number of email holders and their labourers, previous to his becoming the actual lessee, in conjunction with MrvRice, of this college pro- perty. I, in the first place, then visited Mr. Pope and Mr. Rice, both of whom I saw; and they spoke as if they were completely irresponsible for the ejectments which had taken place on the pro- perty which was then theirs-how far they may prove correct I will endeavour to show. Having left Messrs, Pope and Rice, I proceeded towards Knuckavuhig, where I was unable to perceive aught but a number--a large number indeed—of unroofed cot- tages. I in vain inquired for those who once inhabited them and in this dilemma proceeded a little further on, when, to my sur- prise, 1 perceived a couple of sheds erected on the open highway, their existence being principally indicated by the smoke which issued from their many apertures. I approached them, and shall not soon forget the appalling picture of destitution and misery which here presented itself. Ahout four feet apart, on the public road, were erected two sheds, about five feet long and three feet

SAXONY. REVOLUTION IX DRESDEN. A revolution broke out in Dresden on the 4th instant, in consequence of the refusal of the Saxons to accept the Ger- man Constitution. The people attacked the palace and arsenal, and the troops and National Guards were called out. The former fired upon the latter, who thereupon, joined ih<? people. Barricades were thrown up, and the people were ultimately victorious. The King fled to Kiong.stcin. When the courier left the people were deliberating as to the pro- oriefy of appointing a Provisional Government. The rails Lad been torn up to prevent tho dispatch of troops from Leipsie. DASTZIC, APRIL 27.—A tremendous fire broke out here last night in a hemp, .flax, and tar magazine, and in a short time no less than twelve magazines were reduced to ashes. It was stopped short on one side by the river, but not before two bridges were burnt. The artillery and pontoneers were ordered out by the Governor, aud several magazines were blown up, in order to stop the further progress of the fire. The loss is estimated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000.