... CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1.— There is no alteration of moment in the price of wheat this morn- ing, and but little doing. The oat trade remains as we last quoted, and barley, beans, and peas are as we last quoted. ...

... MARKETS. Monmouth, Saturday, April 27.—Wheat, 8s Od to 8s 6d Barley, 4s Od to 4s 6d Oats, 3s Od to 3s 6d Beans, 5s 3d to Os Od per bushel of ten gallons. Abergavenny, April 30.—W heat, 63s 5d Barley, 26s Sid; Oats, 00s Od; Beans, 00s Od; Peas, 00s Od per Imperial quarter. Chepstow, April 27.—Wheat, 48s 5d Barley, 25s 4d Oats, OOs Od i eans, 00s Od per Imperial quarter. Hereford, April 27 ...

... EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAPTAIN Ross.-Captain Back and his party have arrived at New York, on their route in search of Captain Ross. At a dejeunt a leI, fourchette, given by the British Consul there, Captain Back explained the plan of his expedition to a number of distinguished individuals there as- sembled. The party, it appears, intended at once proceeding to the Great Slave Lake, and ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, APRIL 30.—CORN LAWs.-Earl Fitzwilliam rose to bring forward his motion concerning the corn laws. It was em- bodied in fourteen resolutions, which his lordship read, without entering into any argument, it being the wish of the house to have the resolutions printed before the debate on them took place. The first simply stated the average price of wheat in England at ...

... TO CORRESPONDENTS. The press of parliamentary intelligencepompels us to omit several favours for the present; this cause, and the proceedings in the House on Tuesday evening, account for the non-appearance of Hampden's very able and talented letter. Sylvan appears to have been more in company with the owls than with the muses. Alpha is sensible and friendly. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, APHIL 26.—On the motion of the Lord Chancellor, the Stafford Bribery Bill was referred to a select committee. On the motion for the third reading of the Irish Juries' Bill, the Duke of Wellington opposed the measure, on the ground that st would extend the qualification of jurors to a lower class of in- dividuals, whilst the present state of that country rendered it more ...

... POLICE. TOWN HALL.—JohannaSweeney, an Irishwoman, wascharwed, on the oath of Bridget Hurley, with pouring the contents of a on the oath of Bridget Hurley, with pouring the contents of a kettle, containing boiling water, upon Hurley's infant, aged five months, and also with scalding Helen Barry. Bridget Hurley deposed that she resides in Bull-court, Too- ley-street. The prisoner lives in the ...

... FOREIGN. On Thursday, the 25th April, the King of France pro- rogued the Chambers in person. On the same evening, an extraordinary supplement to the Moniteur convoked them to meet again on the 26th April; so thaa period of but twenty-four hours elapsed between the late and the new session. The only parts of the royal speech worthy particu- lar notice, are the allusions to the foreign relations ...

... Sin,-Allow me, through the medium of your liberal and widely-circulated paper, to announce to the advocates of the abo- lition of slavery in the Principality, that Mr. G. Pilkington, one of the agents of the Anti-Slavery Society, who has resided four years in Africa, and eighteen years in the West Indies, intends to visit the principal towns in South Wales, to deliver a course of lectures ...

... NATIONAL UNION OF THE WORKING CLASSES. The fol- lowing resolution has been the principal subject of discus- sion at all the meetings of the above Union during the past week That the conduct of the Reformed House' of Commons clearly demonstrates, that to look for any amend- ment in the political condition of the working classes until they possess the power of electing their own representatives, ...

... Since our last publication, a week that must be ever me- morable in the annals of the British Parliament, has passed, and has left impressions on the public mind not favourable to the consistency or high bearing of a Reformed House of Commons. It was expected that some stand would be made, even at the eleventh hour, against the present mode of tax- ation—some effort tried to convince Ministers ...

... THURSDAY, APRIL 25.—The house was engaged during the early part of the day in ballotting for a committee to try the merits of the Bristol election. Mr. Lennard presented a petition from the towns of Epping and Harlow, calling on the house to devise some plan by which the children of the poorer classes may be provided with education suited to their situation in society, ao4which might not ...