The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-04 00:00:00

•s , -- London Easing Pepe, Pries Throe-pow, THE EXPRESS oad ies, in the to the news in the Morning Paper*, a eticiAßY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI -411.:Kg s hish my waive on the day. ygg IMPRESS has tho benefitof th ee Foreign ......mondente, and other costly rei - r'.7,,,,,g. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS 7 m d m H M ONEY, RAILWAY, preoDUCE, CORN ~. a, and ether ARKETS are the markiag features: " — awe inspectable neweAgent will transmit THE .;c3lBB vs receiving a Paereollice order at the rate of Id. pit ( pared ; but shoal& auy difficulty arise, par = ir , imploded to remit a Poet-office order for that %OMr. Hasa/ WALLBILIDOI, 10, Bouverie ;Wl,reetoveet, London. ogos for adrerfuessenta and communkatios - IfihrieoVect, Fledotreet, Louden. N.. 10, B --- ipTIONIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, prinewpot, Ileal Lars . IP wowed byled,...•L__Plonalidat. ro tr,,,L. ow B. AZANTWang Vir TM; niinTrUTION. - retail. MIPILICII SWIM Os wet, Warded it dr reund b wa e o f m ar .o e mid, art dr reettod owoonalmtod ',x,.. the premium. - a Mei Pd l "' lirisopilillift et las 0014 er.orS•ttra required during the ... 4 „, dr ridtridd Im4f Peeelrans be ing paid out of the "',. it Its Ism, will be annseng divided among the Piorosottot 'imam. go loot lobo osolgoot illt• . ..,, is 0 ..... d. „maim mil of raidrir weg Mord to arm mbar s=wirsideal dr dr it=i t t . serrirt rea• at Mr. Mr st P• 1111 =4 , .I.:t i tirsa *it bat Or ...id IN pooillo tor mos rem to Ira ag arm& • 00 ,,p0 or 'Am at dr , Zsd et re • .teTtl THZ TABLES. auto, Pawnor nom= too AM AIIIITIANCI OF MOO pOO m 'MOLE TOON OP UR. _ _ __. ........... ~ - - - - Wiwi. r... ', gat rwwi. --- Wri -- - - .0. al. •.! Ap. tra rye =lam ever , 11. yam 'I yea. sty. roar, ISS 0 20 SO le 0 SI I 0 2 4 23 0 19 7 1 1 29 1 00 11 9 2 0 2tr I 23 1 4 1 2 10 3 4 ' 40 1 0 2 31 4 3 19 . 43 1 14 10 8 8 415 ~ 50 32 6 4 6 517 i 35 312 9 9 4 PE1E11101111.18013,11664040tDk40109. W u . i i 70 1 11 Si 8 6 40 13 S 43 19 6 0 7 1 II 18 10 WATCH= k CIACKL—IALDENT. maldia r Webb etti Dellaldlw seta., Lam , the Patent el Weals leadet- Nom frs tess ails a aspeetios et hr; seta et . y a deir gar alas& tour pier ash ensilhat 0 0...smosit ea Oven awl ; Mee dale add ..i...86, piddrll smedeale le ravage le hie b Ora Wujete pima wad le It IN% lad 1e42.-11d, _llleemi; a. delalloaleiet; ma 84. loyal ltsando BENTS plat Illvields• .. 04 io r vogsadvg the true Y . to within . second. hy eberrha 0 / amp st Or eas yr star ~the meridian. Per a lb. Gosh. W AND'S OD NTO, or PEARL gionyntp,a white Powder he thel the Tab, Odemlal.li asopeedded et sod macet recherche tareikale abaL 12stellolle atar from the teeth. TIMOne ape& 1 ledviset deny, paha re proems the resaaal. Ingsethig the met yer• amul allow. and was neaten al preemie to the breath. M ili t a its mesa. eradicated boa the eme, ea • heathy Masa mar see induced, so that the teeth Mama)) _ _sire thus mast Ina le their sock/to—Prise 111. ed. per boa.—il by A. Boviatt .SON 20, Irattorgardeo, Ueda ; ad by all Iseshts sad .AILTRBITELLIS GUIDE TO KW= MID Nes lA we, by past, la Wan" Is. id. esti, 11THAT TO SAT, DRUM, AND AVOID. IT pna DlAGablas for sli HOW TO SI NAM. Jamb Thora."-Cla. It Is suataaisel eat aiaataatles sisseamia irlailmelos IMO et so 0111 mitaalaniraboa imityear,rwsostepwas, amid losannillfe awl - out that sea WM, mod mataatedl days are at ariamaaaL Pp on obionwiers al tbs seeks maisleal ta name woolas vantansea s trawall‘ rim awasmsas. dablllty, god=wniimiNe boa tiles a aaatl-IlitewasA. 12s Oaaldn ; Rat" 5, Rev Droad-street, Careen" 147, Aaitanaat; if 467, Weat-vrilt, se direct tram tba Author. Arott-pla" Bassat-st. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By the steam-ship Tiger, arrived this morning at Southampton, with the Peninsular mails, we have accounts from Lisbon to the 29th, and Oporto to the 30th May. The ultimatum of the British government, with respect to the affairs of Portugal, was made known on the 27th ult., on the arrival of the Bulldog steamer in the Tagus; and shortly after wards it was intimated by Sir H. Seymour, to Sada Bandeira, that the British fleet would be employed in preventing the landing and transport of troops. According to our cor respondent, the orders received by SirW.Parker, were " to take such immediate steps, in concert with the go vernment of Donna Maria, as might be found neces sary to reduce the Junta and the generals in arms to instant submission to the Queen." Sada Bandeira is understood to have expressed his intention to resist foreign intervention by force, and to submit only to the law of the victor but this determination would doubtless be mo dified by instructions from the Junta, that body having, it was said, agreed to the terms proposed by England and Spain, leaving to those powers the re sponsibility of seeing them carried into full and com plete effect. The Junta's acceptance of such terms was received at Lisbon by the Polyphemus, from Oporto. She immediately left for St. Übe& On the 28th ult. a cannonading was heard in the Tauter of St. Übe., from 3 to 8 a.m., and at inter vals daring the day. It was afterwards ascertained to be distant firing from the batteries of the Queen's and Junta's armies. But little execution was and less advantage gained by either side. According to the accounts from Oporto, the Poly phemus arrived there on the 21st ult, from Lisbon, bearing letters from the ministers of England, France, and Spain, calling on the Junta to agree to an ar mistice to the 10th of June. On the 22nd a meeting of British subjects wee held by our consul, at which it was intimated that such persons as wished to leave Oporto would be received on board her Majesty's ships of war. On the 23rd, a frigate and brig in the service of the Queen, having appeared off the bar, they were attacked by the three Junta steamers; an engagement took place, which lasted two hours, without any advantage to either party. At the close of ' the engagement the Queen's ships stood away to the south, and the Junta steamers re-entered the Douro. On the 25th, Sir T. Maitland, in the America frigate, arrived off the bar, with the Sidon steamer, so that the British squadron was then composed of the America, Nautilus, Sidon, Gladiator, and Poly phemus. Shortly afterwards a correspondence took place between the British authorities and the Junta, consequence, of which the English residents requested the Gladiator steamer to convey their families to Vigo. On the 26th, Count das Antes sent down to the Foz 2,000 infantry, besides cavalry, and several pieces of artillery, to protect the Castle and cover the embarkation of troops on board the Junta steamers. On the 28th, the Itinta refused the armi stice, unless on special conditions, and intimated their intention of sending commissioners to Lisbon, to treat direetly with the Queen. The Marquis of Lamle, uncle to the Queen by marriage, was to be charged with this mission. The Polyphemus, left on the 27th, for Lisbon, with the answer of the Junta, and it was understood the Gladiator was to take the English families to Vigo. The Queen's general, Casal, had re turned to Lamcgo, and Saldanha remained at his old quarters. The/V . /diens/ states that an insurrection, on In extended scale,had taken place in the district of Coimbra. Das Antaa, it was understood, would command as expedition to the south ; but it was believed that the British squadron would either prevent its leaving the Douro,or would follow it and prevent thedebarkationof troops on any part of the coast. When the last ao counts left, the Junta steamers and transports were getting over the bar, and would attempt to go to the southward. On the 29th the Junta published a pro clamation, promising protection to the English inha bitants, whatever might take place between it and the British government. The Tiger reports nothing new from Vigo. There were rumours that the Miguelites were mustering again in force in the north of Portugal. When she left Gibraltar, a French steamer was employed towing wind-bound vessels through the Straits. There were many still in the bay, but 150 had got clear, with a strong " Levanter." Prince Oscar arrived at Spithead last evening, in a Swedish corvette, for the purpose of visiting her Ma jesty and Prince Albert. The Royal yacht imme diately went out to Spithead to bring the Prince on shore, but he declined landing till this morning. Advices from Odessa of May 9th, received in Bel gium, report that an express had reached a house in that port from Antwerp, which had consequently pro ceeded to purchase 30,000 tchctwerts of Wheat, at from 2•i rabies to 30!. The pretensions of the holders became therefore higher. Good qualities had been paid as high as 31, and for inferior 27. Some bargains in oats were done at 15 to 154 rubles, but 15 were after wards demanded. Indian corn, 17 to 17i. Linseed was in decline at 22 to 224 rubles. Freights were at an exorbitant rate. One vessel had obtained 150 shillings for Antwerp. At Constantinople, vessels had been chartered at 1371 shillings. The Belgian Moniteur of yesterday (the 3rd inst.), in its official report, shows a marked fall in the prices of corn. Upon the average price of Wheat quoted at :7L/L-jl-2-""7"'z•-•-, 40f. 32c., the fall was equal upon oats quoted at 31f, 27.. The accounts from Augsburg that at the market that day the again undergone a oonsiderable tuba 3 florins 37 krentzers oats, 4 florins 27 krentsers (o' tinned also on the markets THE LATE MIL O'CONNELL' that the whole of the lolled propM in Lary,. inehnlinB Darysame Abbey, and the tinenenes ia Merrion-eguare, kme bees bacseathe4 to lir. M#ol4oll O'Connell, M.P. Mr. Daniel O'Connell, pm., is left &OOW., being part of a mime at imams* effected upon the life of his fe r . ne s ome of Kr. Mara O'Connell, who is already hr,ga i o i ndy pro. Tided for In the Prerogative Court, is not i t is added, men tioned in the will. These 0: - -A - . b a y la d s i i ii i k no , tralngftna, but M i_t II gaseralliZievad tha t i there will be a 1 ts'Arably heavy draw upon the funds of the insurance offices consequent upon the death of Mr. O'Connell, it may be in ferred that provision has been made for the other nemben of his numerous family. ENTERTAINMENT TO SIR HARRY GEORGE Simla, BART., G.C.B.—A splendid entertainment was given to Major-General Sir H. 0. Smith, But., 0 C.B. on Wednesday evening, by the members of the Junior United Service Club, at their dub-house in Ragent-rtreet, as a mark of respect for the gallant guard's military achievements in I usu. / India, more particularly his brilliant view at Aliwal. Major-General Sir H. O. Smith, by his aide de-tamp, Captain Holdicht, arrived before 8 o'clock, at which hour the banquet was ann in the spacious drawing-room. The repast was of the seat songlonons de scription, and served in a style of slarnoe rodsundbog to the reputation of the estallislonent. Bolin, M.P., presided, supported on the slight ya Sir H. G. Smith, end on this LA by Hr. J. & M.P. ; and we observed among tha Sri olonel Powell, M.P., Colonel Bloomed& 86th Re/anent ; Colonel F. Ward, LA., Catena Th aw Reed, C. 62nd Regiment; Colonel enamors, Oolong Monism, Colonel Warren, Lientenant•Colonal Thomas Buthsn, C. 8., 80th Regiment ; laentenant-Calonal Petit, Ca., M Ra=: . t; Linanant-Cohnol J. R. any**, C. 8., nth , LierstoonnhCsionel Cox lots at tle Ms Brigade ; Lieu taamm•Cdsmil Dixon, lioninant•Oolonsi Gloster, Lieu !. Town/sod • Iff#aa A. Gemmel, Major. fli7rltlisaiiir/qu-MsonstlM IMA...smone Vann, Mb eders ; }ere Gibson, Mor 3: l = phonon, Molar cakes , Moan Cradock„ Major Naylor ; Major Stock, late 24th Regiment; Major Elul. Major Neville, Major H. B. Harvey, Major Lewis , Major Dickson ; Captain Groves vice-chairman; Captain Knowles ' 60th Regiment ; Captain Pattie:to, 16th Lannert ; Captain James Cook, Captain H. Eyre, Hon. Captain W. Gore, Captain Williams, R.E., Captain Cattsrobee ; Captain Smith, 66th Regiment; Captain Johnson, Captain Barron; Captain Macpherson, 42nd Regiment ; Captain H. Boys, Captain S. Richards, R.N. Captain Freer, Captain Sinclair, R.N., Captain W. 11 , . Hall, R.N. Captain Stewart, Captain Keating; Captain Reynold', 16th Lancers; Captain Leech, 9th Lancer; Captain Leslie, 80th Regiment; Captain Campbell, R.N., Captain Moyland. Captain Grantham, Captain Spong, R.N., Captain 11. H. Little, Captain Taylor, R.A., Captain Cheny, Captain Phillips, R.A. ; Captain Grant, 12th Reposent ; Captain Bonham, late 16th Lancer; Captain Littlejohn Captain Quantoe, Captain J. S. Man ning, Captain Stirling, R.N., Captain Ellis Captain , Smut, A.A., Captain Jesse • Messrs . E. Bal dwin, D. 1101=1, C. S. Tinling, J. Bayley, E. Robertson, Craroft, Cubit, and Wilson. The number of members who attended was limited to 80, the size of the room not affording facilities to dine more than that number of persons conveniently, otherwise there would have been a much larger party of officers present on the hospitable occasion. In the cruse of the evening a number of touts—some loyal, others more peculiarly appropriate to the occasion—were drunk with tho utmost cordiality, and the party did not break up until midnight. FRAIID.—A discovery of it most .piece and exleeradisary fraud has been lately made k the Larks mod BRKatherine Docks. which has mauled a very glint candies in the mercantile world. A few day ago, a Jew, whose name, for obvious reasons, is oatiM4 arrived here as • passenger in • ship from Sydney. Among the carp entered as freight were 70 casks of tallow, whisk were leaded as such by the revenue officers, end en tered as enals la the usual manner. Subsequently *Custom house elks; named Dean, made a mere careful examination of Ma reputed casks of tallow. On removieg the bung, tallow was visible, underneath which was found a tube, made of tin, extending from the bung-hole to the opposite side of the cask. On removing the tube, the real contents of the cask—brick-duet, iron dust, and ashes — wore brought to light. All the other casks were filled with similar materials, a small quantity of tallow only being in serted in a tube in each cask. On Monday, another ship arrived from Sydney, with ninety casks of tallow, oonsigued to the same individual, and upon being examined by an officer named Evans, they were ascertained to be filled with brick dust, iron dust, and ashes, like the others. The weight of each cask is 1,2001b5. and it appears that the Jew obtained an advance of 7,01501. upon the tallow from a jointstoek bank in the City. Hs has since abacended. The casks and their contents have been seised by the Cus tom, and the police are now on the look-out for the author of the fraud. It is supposed that he has gone to the Con tinent. FOOD RIOTS AT WELLS.--Chl Tuesday night some disturbances, arising out of the high price of Dread, broke out in the town of Wells. The pales m agistr ates inade quate to the suppression of the tumult, the read the Riot Act, and called out the Wells troop of the North Somerset yeomanry cavalry. The authorities were unceas ing in their efforts to prevent more serious breathes of the peace,*and at length, with the aid of the yeomanry, they RUC ceeded in dispersing the populace. A commercial traveller, who had incautiously made use of some language which was thought by the magistrate calculated to encourage the mob, was taken into custody, and upon examination by the justices was ordered to find sureties. Yesterday the town was again done, I tranquil. WLSWILIGNAM SALEIL Jess S. There was a tolerable amount of sales, but prices were again a good deal depressed, and at the elan of the day there war even a further downward tendency in mice*. Unon whole, the market does not lixf.l to peonaglog at It ata a dey Crr two ago. Lon. and d. Western. 62 flan., She, & Lincoln Eightha, 2 d Wolv., & Stour Valley, Cs. 9d. p LEW& SAL There was rather less business N. Staffordshire, 2 I p Shreds. it Burn. (A), I d Do. do. (13), 3d. d Shropshire Union, 3CA. 3d. d S. Statorddilrea IS.. 3d. d. Jo. 3. transacted than on the tre= iii d e ay, and prices were firmestn some of th e lines. New, 14 i d N. rdshire, 2 Ua 9d. p Do. Snip, 3a. Gd. d N. British Thlids. 325. p Blackburn & Preston, 11l d Km.* Leeds 32/. eh., 3e. 6d. d Greet Northern, 36e. d North Weetez c i a ie. 335. 6d. d E. and W. Yorkshire, Me. 4 Carlisle Ex 25.6 d. fa. p L4eeds & Thirsk, 51 6 d A T= 15' Do. Pref., Is. d Y. Junction, 26e. d W. Riding Union, 2a. 3e. 6d. p Leeds & Dews. Mime, 10e. p BRDITOL, Juan 3. Owing to the unsatisfactory state of the London market yesterday, there was but little business done to-dity. In what few bargains were transacted, there was no material altera tion of prices. HULL SALES, JCNN 3. Gt. Northern, 39e. 40s. N. British Qrs., 555. BM. Leeds & Think Pref., 1.. p Do. Eaten. Scrip, 2s. 6d. p Man., Box., & Mat., 50. 6d. d Do. Thirds Scrip, 535. Man. & Leeds (W.R.U.), 2s. Cid. Nor. Counties Union, Ms. 34. 6d. d North Western, 31s. ad. 12a, d New. & Bee. New, 39e. p Tait and Newo. PreL, 3 p Tonic setzs, Jona 3. Gt. Northern. 2 2/, Os. 4 61. IN. British Quarters, 41. 7s. 4$ Man. & Southampton, Do. Extension. 15/. 6d. New.. k Berwick, MA 27 York sad Newass., 37 g Do. New, 61. lee. 6d. 61. 18s. Do. New, 15 W. Riding Union, 31. 19.. Dn. Preference, 64 1241.11 d. EDI:NH[7IM Caledonian New, 414. 43e. Dundee aad Northern June., 345. Dundee k Perth, 33 Do. New, 12 Do. Qrs., 63e. 635. East Lothian Central. JPs. 6d. Edin., Leith, &Gran., 18i Do. Qrs., 140, ed. 14.. Edin. & Northern, 17j k Do. New, 68s. 6d. 66e. 641. Do. Newport, 7i Do. do. Now, 475. 45a. BALB4, — lowa VAIL k Glasgow Qrs., 171 Edits. sad Perth, 345. Do. Halves, Ss. 94. 9s. Great North of Scotland, ala Great Northern, Ots. 6d. 455. N. British Helves, 15j Do. Qrs., 925. 90s. 6d. Do. New Qrs.. Scrip, 16s- 3d. Do. Thirds, 591. 57e. Scottish Central, 244 I Gt. Southern of Ms&sa, Is. Ccl. PRODUCE:—MINCING-LANE, Rolf--past Two. — The Sugar 1131rAtt has closed heavily today, establishing a further reduction of Is. to ls. 6d. upon the week, although the insportr.rs have not pressed large public sales, and there lass not b :en one of Mauritius, which wall unusual, and, to a certain extent, showed firmness in the importers of this description. Refined market dull, and rather lower prices have been accepted; but the quantity ready for delivery is small. Lumps, 61s. 6d. to 635, 6d.—Coffee went off heavily, in a small public ease of 500 bags of plantation Ceylon.—Rice has scarcely waggilesed the extreme advance paid by private contract on Wein inea e r sdzi ; 6,000 bags and pockets offered. About half sold ; fate m iddling white, at 20s. to 21s. ; line, 21e. 6d. ; a part, 225. ' • ordinary white. bought in at 19s. 6d.— l Ewes dull; proof Leewards neminal, at 3e. 4d.—Ginger I Calicut offered in public sale, and bought in at 19s. 6d. — Cotton is inactive today, but prices are maintained.—Salt petre : 500 bags sold, refraction 2i, at 295.; refraction 54, 28s. 6d. PRICES CURRENT. SCHAI, per ewt. over rsu... Pigs, No. 1. W. Indla,B.P.trsrn.e.39 00.a41 ad H 0095 ll 10... 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 42 0...44 0 Cargo atCardiff tar 9 0... 0 0 Pine 46 0 .48 0 Swedish ll 10...0 0 Ilanr .l tine,browt.., 97 0.. 42 0 Liao, at per i tr l . s .. 43 0...46 0 'Art ...19 0 Yliow . Pine 47 0...50 Bengal& Madran b 34 0...42 Yellow 43 0...46 White 47 0...53 Foreden, broim 34 0. .42 Yellow 44 0...42 Grey and whits 46 O .51 Weaned, Sambre 63 0...70 Lampe rr 61 6...63 Co Wed India, in =Ty SBond.S 0.40 0 Good• 45 0... 60 0 Fine 7O 0...125 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 37 6... 38 6 Pine ordinary 39 6... 40 0 Pine 6O 0... 00 0 dabs, good toones4 0... 80 0 Coda Rles, ordi -0401•4111 and nary to Sae Pa- 34 0... 50 0 dent 25 0...57 0 TrA, at per lb. Congo% oommon. 9 0 ... 0 tti Rice, at per cwt. Bengal white 2O 0... 22 0 ewe° lB 0 19 0 Jun 2l 0...24 0 Patna 26 0.. 28 0 Carolina. 34 3iiewts. Ittr, sheet l9 10 .20 Bars 2l 0... 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or minium Speller lO 0.211 Orin, per 231 bap. gal. d.p. Flab, Seal, pale JA ..3 1 grew 32 0 . 0 brown & yellow 26 0.. 28 8 .1 Head Matte ! 9 Cod ..... 2/ 10... 0 Boutbieb . . ... 24 10...26 011se,Gallieeil,n.ton 30 0... 0 Cocoa Nut .... 30 0 .A 0 1 Seed. Reiser Pabir per ton ......... SS 10... 0 .Ummed ....0... 0 PROVNIOI. I I, peer cwt. Butter—Cork, atlo 0 .. 0 2trd 0 0 Srd 0 0... 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0...0 limeals, do o.. o Wm, o o 0 r i 0.. — .0 . fie/ lad~r P sr 0 alllll gib::: 0 M s =mwm... 82 ..95 Lbw& 1 Da, MEW. " 12 6 Nom, Willobod. ov u m ..... 740.900 0...68 0 LW 56 _62 0 Ditto ... 62 ...86 0 AmeTBl Mum Oa god Cow, at per lb. B. A. and Y. Video, 07ted s.O rl3 e.O ca 0 Sd .0 4 !kaki, dry urted Rio, rbw 0 41 A 5 Lima reValp. dry 0 5 —0 6 West ladle, dry.— 0 e,...0 6 Salted Last India 0 4 . 0 10 a i liffs,2 ,. .Ayrer, 407.09 dry 9.oree, per hide 90.119 Roads, ditto 6 6...10 6 DTI WOODS, ot.p. ton. Logy:id, lemrthar-4.. 0... 0 0 n 15 Punk, labeled 6 0... 0 0 Nicaragna,lsege sad solid 13 0...17 10 Small 0 0 0 0 Lima. 15 0 17 10 Sagan 10 10 .18 9 PAd_ . 9anders. ...... 6 0... 10 :20 0...88 0 0::.18 0 gum at per -- ,s - Leeward Proof. Demerara, 24 to 36 per coat. O.P 1 2...4 91 Jamaica, 30 to SS per cent. O.P. 4 10 ... 3 3 1 Favourite marks 3 6 ... 6 6 Brandy, Ist brands 5 ... 3 II Brltishspinta, d.p. I 4 I 0 ... 0 0 Scotch Irish II 0 ... 0 0 FIAS, per ton. 8 1Tr a i r e c er. F.E. £47 0...34 0 burg, 9 head 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flonsish 33 0...55 0 Friesland }Dna, at pee ton. St.Petereburg,cloo.C. l7 10..35 outshot half clean Elsa, Rhino SS 0..19 outshot 33 0... 0 pass Manilla East InMa 9unn IS 0...18 6 Bombay lB 0. IS 0 M at ta Tr, at prr cwt. Beam 94 0...98 0 Straits Ocan. in Mocks 92 0... 0 0 bum, at per v al. Bus RlO 0 SO 0 , TALLOW.—The Tallow market continues firm of the spot, at 50s. to 50s. 6d., with a good demand for forward delivery, hut little is doing. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60e. to SOs. 6d.; October to December delivery, 471. 6d. to 475. 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 486. CORN.—MARK 4 ASlE.—The weather continues remarkably fine and warm, and the crops are making rapid progress. We had but little English Wheat at market this morning, but the supply of Foreign exceeded 10,000 quarters ; the demand was more extensive than of late, at an advance of fully 2s. to 3e. upon the quotations of Monday. Barley, of which the receipts have beenmode rate, sold slowly at about last day's rates.. Osts. of which the foreign arrival exceeds 22,340 qrs., were difficult to quit, without submitting to a slight reduction in price. Beans and Peas very dull. The following ars Monday's quotations: BRITIBEL fiblaap pm pore. Inizer,Toset and Kent Red . 83 to 87 90 _White. 87 to 110 to 93 Norfolk and Suffolk... 81 to 83 87 do 83 to 87 to 99 Talavera (Fosee or Suffolk) 9l to 99 Carob. It 110., Rod. Such 86 tt o .o/10te... 85 to 88 to So Northumberland & do. — do —to— to Irish do —to do —to ire fa 13.musr, Feeding 43 to 48 Distilling 50 53 to $4 Malting —.. —to Chevalier —to Ise to . -_a_ Irfah Boot Water ........ .. ... _.— 46 to 53 "b to SO Ilse pale 60 to 641 KAU. OATS, Eagikelt reed 92 to Ds Od . Binh... 111 to 34 s Od Ditto Polio& 36 to NW Od...Potato.. 37 to 39s Od Berwlrkandtkoteb Feed 33 to 354 Nl—Potato. 35 to 40a Od Irish reed ..........30 to 31 to 33a 0i1...8bi0n... 31 to 330 Oo Ditto Potato Chey Pas, Blue 5O to 56a Od—Maple... 51 to 50. Od White SS to 60 ra 6O te 63 Bans, Mangan 44 to 46 Tha. 46 to 49... ad 49 to 33 Harrow 46 to 49 Small 31 to 34...01d 39 to 57 Tmera, New Spring —to —New Whiter— to --aid —to to Barozark New 4O 42 Bo tearer. Llitano eau gI2 10e to gI3 On. Per use/ 6Mb. nota, Swim made, delieered 70 to 7 5...... Fine Hatashold to 70 Norfolk and Suffolk— 60 to 63...... White Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkaire Sum and Kent —to Irish —to FORMON. Doty free. WHEAT, Dantric and Konigsberg B2 to 89 flue to W..— to POlnerlaMn, Rata*, and Stettin, new 24 to 86... to French and Brabant Danish and Illeabergh B2 to St-- to Russian 77 te 63 digyridsm.. to —...— to Lanubealad Oillei. 76 to 80... to - ith,hard —ro mit. —to — —to ._ -_ .._ -- _ _____ Spanish,. .. .... C.lnadian —43 ''''' -Amara= 00 to 90.. Int Banixs, Feeding 43 to 48 Dlstillog 46 to 54.-- to Damon CORN 5B to 63 OATS. Bintan 3O to 32.-- to Pcwieranelin and Straboad 1144641 iii and Droll& - to 1141.11 mad and Dutch • MN Mew. to MMIN 11elt Mall - Kr Eityptian...... 40 to 42 Toseany ...... —to—.r to Pau, Grey White - to Taus, Old to new to —.Arnie to Luralen, &title and Rowlett Mediterranean and Odereo Raman 40 to 'l2 littrow.ao CAKIOI free of duty, per ton, £5 104. to t 3 130. L.,4,n Co,u D u tch and Gilman dine .C 9 109. to £lO 10a. Ditto French and Arr.ericau ditto £lO IN. to Cll 164. per Mt of 1961te. FLOCS, American Drntrne and Hamburg 4O to 42 C:m.ali. French .fees to per Backe 2401 b. lUUZVAUI INTO LONDON TO 31st MAT TO OD JUNI. Qrs. Esetteit. Beata. Irish. cogir . 118 5........ ...... 1 MI I 1 ..... I WOO iol* MS Oats ~.. ..... ... nor, kitiluilki ;.. ... Weds. Malt, quartos. .ossei Awassasa.—Wlttat, 10Iu Earley, 4914; Oats, 31s. Id., e, 6114; Dank 5412-104..; Pas, I k. 10d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. .--_ April 11 • It.. Ns . 0.4%1031"46di4081rga ll'l'd May 1 • 194 ild Id 11d , 436 6d 31 4 10d 314 Ild Sis I Is Is 64'33. 3.1 SS, Od Ha alai - 13 . lOU 2d b 7 2.11d.32• 74 344 74 335 Od • - 21 lts 10d 33. 1541 3d1694 43 374 MI OW Ild -2 9 • 1.1014 m 36. 74 34 34E734 114 33.104 ste $4 a weak' An. Aver. 1:524 3d024 74 614 641 34.5 6(9 134 Ild Men sre no dungeon ParelenOrm4 _------.-, Pries. ,..101211 boy 1. 911_191 :. May MI llay 93. Eby 19. 102 3 I ••• 7_ I• : ;, ... 6, to ... ... r - - - 79 6 • r ....4 •• 73 1 81114131011A31, Joss 3.-At this day's market there was again to very little doing in Wheat that it is difficult to give quotations with accuracy, but when sales were made it was at about 4.. per qr. under the currency of this day se'snight. Few samples of Barley offering, and less wester:. Oats mehrialsted their value, with a fair sale. Baer held for *ram prices, but none could be disposed of. The millers lowered the retail price of Flour 3 c il ii =f leek. During the present week the trade has much at • stand UM; a small parcel of fine white is regariod to hue changed bands at 9324. whilst • good rued rod is rid to have been unexpectedly aillsoi at lt iii c r a i iik aarter less. In Barley = = • Ayr push of Oats hays el mas molly. Thefts are la 181*.slac , arket Beam held for former prices. What, white, per bush. of 621 b.., 111. to 12s. • new, 115. to) 12a.; red, 10s. 10d. to 11*. 6d. ; new, lis. to 125. 45. ; foreign red, lye. to 115. 6d white, 11s. id. to 12.. 4d.; Peden Weise, 10e. 10d. to lie. 3d. ; Danube, 10s. 6d. to Ala. Barley, per imp. qr., 535. 6d. to 615. grinding, 543921126., 463.6 d. to 48s. 6d. Oats, English, white, per rial qr., 325. to 4 2 5. ; Welsh , p er 312 1b.., black white, 32.. 9d. to 365. 6d.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 355. to 37e. ; (371 b. to 301 b.) 34e. Bd. to 36e. • black, 83e. to 345. Beans, English, per 1961b5., old', 225. 6d. to 245. 641. ; new, 237. to 26e. • Irish, 22a. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; foreign, 19s. 6d. to 225. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 665. to 68 1. ; grinding, per 1961ba., 18s. 6d. to 19s. dd. Flour, per tack of 2801 b., English, fine, 705. to 745.; seconds, 60s. to 68s. BORON! 8/001701413, JUNE 3.-Prices are quite as high as ha week; • plentiful supply of Wheat, and bat little busi ems dose. Wheat sold from 80s. to 98s. per qr. ; Oat., 265. to WU. BRISTOL, JUNE 3.-We had a poor attendance at toda6's market, few samples of farmers' Wheat offering, at 10s. . to 121. per bushel, and little business done, but the market was firmer, and some few sales made at 2s. per qr. above the prices which could be got last week. No foreign arrival', but some quantity of Wheat and Flour. from Ireland, Soot land, and Liverpool. Common Odessa, 84.., last week retailed at 86s. For fine Polish, 90s. per qr. was asked; fine American, white, 100 s. There has been a suspension of sales of Flour lately, till millers dropped the price of seconds to 65e. ~ for best Wilts, say 625. to 66e. • fi ns, d7s. ; American barrel Flour, Western Canal, held at '46s. We quote barrel Flour from 425. to 464., as to quality. The stock of Barley, Oat., Beans, and Peas, are so trilling that only retail prices can be quoted, without much alteratioo, say grinding Bar ley, 50s. to 541. per imperial qr. Black Oats, 305. to 34e. ; white, 345. to 38s. Old Beans 686. to &Lc ; new, 645. to 60". ; foreign, 625. to 6.55. Bolling Peas, 645. tee 2a. Daniel Just 3, We lad to-day a fair averse supply of Wieser, fag which the AIMS= asked higher prices than wen kat wok: this rather checked business, but the *bay persdiste sad a sonsiderable amount was •iste at the stosistotesmat of the market, at a decline of kern 4.. to 6s. per qr., but towards the close prim rose to within 2.. of last week's quotations. In some in abilities 0 stash money was given, and many were of opinion lint tiny odd buy better last week than to-day. So great was the =wines's' to submit to any reduction, that several tumandid net open their sacks at all. Barley was in very small 'ripely, sad little or no business was done. The same may be sazd of Beau and Pisa, for all of which prices remain se bat week. Wheat, best, white, 965. to 102 s. ' • red, 84s. to 965. • inferior, 605. to 83.. Barley, 46 e. to 54.. Oats. 325. •-, 3gs. - .•, new, Ms. W 884.. Psea, 575. to 63t. Flour, to Beans, per sack, fine. 725. to 784. ;seo - c - Ods, 66e: - neat a.. Is. 7d. the 81b. loaf. GAINEBOROUOR, JUNI 1.-Thera was but little business transacted at this market today, the farmer being unwilling to sail at the reduced prices which were offered. All the Wheat in this part of the country is in the hands of wealthy owner, who rehre to sell exempt at famine prises ; in the tsar thee, the mice are defeating their avar ice . The prin. Ali sales effected were at Bs. to 10e. per qr. lowarlhan last was. Beans, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Fine them sells at do. pw stone ; seconds, 3s. 6d. ; thhda, Ils. KUnerroste, Joss 3.-The very Am wailairbas arassi Ow 'Men to hold off buying as much as milk ne balm of Wheat do not anxiously press It as the market. Fine Od r a ld from 805. to 86s. ; white, 116.11018 M The Lent orade is very slow for all sorts. Newsttv, JUNI 3.-The supply of Whom bra be this day's market was trilling. but the qnsMila Mb WIT LA week made a large quantity on sale, sad 011.11 was aNr aliarabla businer done at about N. SIM Mk amok. Illeawaly anything doiog in Barley. Ontsead Beammelte Is. MN. lower. NEWARK, JUNI 2.-We have had a small dam at Wheat today, end very little doing, at prices not so Mint lower as was anticipated. Red Wheat, 85s. to 875.• white, 87s. to 90s. Scarcely any spring Corn showing. Beim, 62a. to 665. 19 stone net. Oats, le. to N. lower, 12 stone net 1 worth 40e. Rouasy, Jnxe 3.-The supply was rather short. The highest price given for Wheat was 886. per qr., while some mold es low as 724. Barley, but little doing ; th e finest heavy samples made 55e. per qr., while light could be had at 44.. Oats ware 2s. lower. Beans and Peas about the sate. ROYSTON, JUNE 2.-A small market; Wheat, 6s. tom . per load lower. Flour fell last week the impeded , 1 and this week it has fallen 4d., per peek. The anareat an. I called for jumps in the Wheat market has tended much to , paralyse the trade ; hence but little doing. Wheat, 475. to ' 525. per load. Oats, 275. to 375. per qr. BRIMFIELD, JUNE 1.-This being the fair day, scarcely anythine was offered, end what little Wheat was offend must have been offered at hi. per load less than last. Other things dull, u before. Wheat, white, 32a. to 355.; red, 30e. to 34a. Rye, 265. to 30e. Beaus, 21s. to 25.. Peas, 225. to 275. per three bushels. Barley, grinding, 50s. to 535. Oats, 30e. to 445. per quarter. tirocoaareos, JUNE 3.-• The best Wheats made 211. to 221. per load ; second, 181. to 191.; inferior, 171. to 181. Barley may be stated lower by 3s. per qr. ; present prior from 455. to 646. Malt, from 80s. to 84.. per qr. Oats were cheaper by le. to 21. per qr., selling at from 26.. to 325. ; the supply good. Beans could not be had for less money. Peas very mane, Is. per qr. more money asked. STOCITON-ON-Tess, JUNE 2.-With a very man swap of Wheat from the farmers, and good coasting arrivals, we have to report a decidedly better feeling in the trade, mad a fair amount of bushier passing, at about tts. per qr. &dim B ar ley, Beans, and Peas, N. per qr. cheaper. Oats hilly doer. Flour ss. per seek lower. The accounts are very pa ' moral of the re-appearing* of the Potato disease in minced the southern counties, and various parts of Ireland. Brief*: Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white, 84a to 90s. ,• red, 815. to 86s. • Norfolk and Suffolk, while, 87s. to 925.; red, 84s. to 84. Barley, malting, Nubile lei Suffolk, 54e. to 561.; Chevalier, 5.5 e. to 675.; grindkg mi feeding 445. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 67a. he7as. Beane,small, 565. to 00e.; tick 56e. to 595. Peas, geldle. boilers, 62.5. to 685.• grey and maple, 52e. to Ms. Oa% potato, 36e. to 40e.; common, 309. to Us. Raw, country, per sack of 280 lb., 655. to 675.; superbrailliatollita Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantzic, 86s. to 92i. ; Restock aid Wismar, 84s. to 8&.; Stettin, 84s. to 86e.; Dau & end KUM burg, 82.. to 85s. Barley, Rostock and Strabaad, 520. le 565. ; Danish and Swedish, 605. to 54e. Peas, white, boilers, 665. to 68s. ; grinding, 541. to 561. Arrivals this week : I Wheat, 1,338 qn. Wonximoroo, J use 2.-At to day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat, with a considerable reduction in prier; top 38e., down to 341.,per Carlisle bush., aocordang to weight and quality. Other kinds almost a bleak. Notwithstanding the fall in prices millers and others bought but very sparingly, and considerable quantities were stored until this day week, when, as is the general opinion, it will be brought out and off ered at a stall greater reduction, the weather at present being every thing that could be wished for, and the crops (with the exception of Oats, perhaps,) look moat luxuriant. Average of Wheat at to-day's market was 886. 91d. per qr. Noway, Jima 2.-The prices of flour continue to tend downwards, and the coarser descriptions sell considerably lower. The prices now are : First Flour, 28s. per cut; second, 26e. ; third, 20s. ; fourth, 181.; a reduction, on the latter description, of 6s. per cwt. within the la st week. American Flour, 46e. per barrel. Indian Corn Meal remains at 15s. per cwt., but, in some instances, mid. less is accepted. Machine-manufactured Oatmeal remain, without alteration, with still very little doing ; and American - manufacture r{ sells Is. lower, the price now being 293. per barrel. Oats are id. per stone lower, selling at 21d. for the best samples of milling, from the farmers. WATERFORD, JUNE 2.-Our market since Saturday hm been is a most dull and languid state. Only a few trauma tions of a retail character have occurred in grain or Flour, and these at prices considerably under those of last week. EDINPUROH, JUNE 2.-At this morning's market the supply of all kinds of grain from the growers MIA extremely tentted. Notwithstanding the very fine weather, and the dull accounts from Mark-lane, Wheat sold steadily at a de cline of only l per qr. from the currency of dam day week. There was more inquiry for foreign, at a reduction of 3e. to 4s. per quarter. Barley was a dull sale, especially secondary crsad .11 smile 'my be mead 2e. to 3s. per quarter ~. fay maintsinel *e pries of this day seenight. Pees &heat le., mad Boors 2a. to 31. per quarter cheaper. 'Moak We tauter* cold; top, 925.; average , 80 s. lid. p et ; Banei average : 81; 46 6 , Beane ; 7 11 4, 641 4, 76628. u arrrofH 224e; coeopp,, 445. , GLASGOW, JONI 2.-The arrivals at Grangemouth masc wise and foreign have been equally limited since the 26th ultimo; and with the exzepuoa of 6,900 qve. Indian Corn, and ,1 700 barrels Floor from America, the Imports direct to the Clyde hays also been light. A week of hot forting weether, which appears to have been quite general, has pro duced a : univuesl panic in the trade ; but our market not Trying fo ll owed the recent great rise in the south, although we have to make a material reduction in our quotations, the nominal decline is prices (for there has scarcely been a trans settee reported) is not to the same extent ea in England. At this day's market, which was rather thinly attended, there appeared to be some little dispoeition to purchase fine qualitiesof Wheat and fresh sweet Flour ; but buyers wanted a further reduction which holders g enerally resisted, and very little business : resulted. The decline on Wheat from the highest may be called about 4e. per boll, and on Flour 4s. to Is. per sack and barrel. Barley, Oats, and Beam each le, and Oatmeal 2s, to 3s per load lower. Wheat, per 2.401 be., English, white, new, 425. to 46e.; red, old, 395. to 42a. ; new, 41s. to 43a. ; Scotch, white, new, 395. to 43e. ; Irish, red and white, new, 395. to 40s. ; DantEic, old, 425. to 465.; Pomeranian, old, 41s, to 43e. ; new, 41s. to 43a. ; Danish, old, 406. to 41s. ; new, 41a. to 42a. ; Odessa, soft, old, 403 to 41s. • Canadian, old, 41s. to 42a. ; United States, old, 425. to 445. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 39e. to 42a.; fore free Pomeranian , etc., new, 365. to 40s. ; free Danish, new, 353 e. to 395. Oats, per 2641 be.. Berwick and Sc otch, new, 325. to 35e. • prepared Irish, new, 295. to 365. ; Danish, new, : 30s. to 33e. Boons, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 30s. to 31s. ; Foreign, new, 295. to 30 e. ; Egyptian, per 280 lbs., old, 265. to 275. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 325. to 345. ; grey, new, 31s. to 325. • Canadian, new, 31s. to 33e. Flour, per 280 lbs., Eng li sh, superfine, new, 63a. to 665. ; Iris h ditto, new, MM. to fths. • fine, new, 58s. to 60s. ; extra choice qualities , new, 66e: to 67e. ; A m erica, per 'barrel, sweet, old, 41e. to 435. : • Canadian, sweet, old, 40s. to 43a. ; sour, old, 361. to3Bs. Oatmeal, per 28016., Scotch, new, 60s. to 625. Indian Corn, per 2801 be, 365. to 38e. DAKTAIC, MAT 24.-The weather has again changed' it sere eetil sold, atteraatiag with ruin and sirsabiae. Tbe at debt fault ea be coneasiz boarfiriel ia imp asegneeemil, Ito VON bleak oat filalewsta. Oar corn um bel Vas qd silmolell La week. he above 1000 ofat Wittt ergo, WI; senor opeis at 10 florins higher Mr tinier umaditt. NUREMBERG, MAT 28.-The prices of corn fell here eon- Adorably during** last week, and would have fallen yet lower in ye sterd ay's market had not the baste of dealers here to purchase a large quantity of corn tended to keep up the prices. Considering the great supplies and the lit &sand, Rye would certainly have been sold at 24 Amble sad ender ; but, as it was, Wheat remained at between 3411. sad 378., sad Rye between 266. and 288. Oat*, of which Mop quantities were brought, were offered at 108., but met WMti little demand. The favourable accounts of the next harvest, and of the stock in hand, will assuredly put a stop to all further speculation. PALERMO, MAY 20.-We continue to have excellent wea ther, and the appearances for next harvest bear a most favourable aspect, and everything seems to bespeak that we shall have abundant crops of all descriptions. The ports still matinee shut for the exportation of breed.stuffs, but no doubt will be re-opened the momeat the barred is secured. TUGS., MAY 24.-There was a singular fluctuation in the pric e ejf ai 7e last week. On Monday, the 10 th , 160 rubles were ;on the following Monday 1 7 0 to 176 rubles ;on Tu ay, 180 to 188 rubles ;on Wednesday, at 163 rubles , and afterwards at 160 andrubles, being a fall of 30 rabies in one day. On Thursday it fell to 140, but afterwards again rose to 150 and 166 rubles. On Saturday our reports from abroad were unfavourable ; but our sellers could not get more than 165. Oats at first fetched 100 to 107 rubles, but fell at the close of the market to 80. Wheat was 260 rubles ; very '-e. 260 rubles. CHEESE.—CHRISTCHURCH, 7t7NE 3.—A supply. Beet Chedder could this day be bought at 6r l t t, 3 68e. per cwt. ; sery_prime double Somerset and Dorset, at 624. ; common, at 68s. ; best mingle, at 66e. ; common, 60 s. to 625, Poor Dorset., 465. to 42e. ; Half-Cowards, 421. ; Skims, best, 365. ; second, 30s. to 32.. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. TWO O'CloOk.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is firm at the late advance, and that the fly and lice are increasing rapidly in most parts of the plantations. The duty is called 150,0001., with bat few in favour. YU WILMS, newt. ft.e to 44. 0 Thzll44 1,4414.. p. cwt. Ili to 41 4 wow at /Loaf „ 44t0 5 4 I Toonlag Sawn- 115 to 1 11 14,14.44 . ... ~11 10 so osa Ems.. .. . 118 s 1 744sbaal The young Hops have made great head during the late warm weather, and now overtop the poles; but' we regret to state that both flea and fly are rapidly appearing. Omani amounts state the vigorous progress of the bine, but that it is moth infested with fly.—lfentisA Obmrver. SKINS.—LBADENHALL, JUNE 4.—llidee, 661bs. to 641b5., 2d. to 21d. ; 64165. to 72Ibc, 2ld. to 21d.; 721 b.. to fiOlbs., 21d. to 3d. ' • Mo. to 881bs., 21d. to 31d. Hone Hides, 12s. Calf Skins, 4a. to 6s. BBRAIONDOBT, JUNE 4.-Bheep SkinS, Dowse, 40. 2d. to to 6s. 2d. Lamb Skins, is. 9d. to 24. 4d. Obearlings, 9.. CATTLE, &c.-SmirsriELD, Two e'Cloek.- We have to-day a good 'apply of Beast; the demand is oonaidseable, and prices are firmly supported ; indeed, the choking descriptions are rather dearer, some good Swig, de., bang worth be. 44. per alb. There is a very large increase in the simply of Sheep and Lambs, and trade for them en wassiblitly d.!ll. Monday's prices are with difficulty obtained he thiebeiseet Downs ; other qualities are rather lower, and lamb mole with a heavy ale, at fully 4d. per 81b. reduc tion. Then ars • great number of Caves on offer, but the bar{ dins are readily disposed of at folly late rates. lalbehe qoalltlea make rather lea money. From Holland sad Demwomy we have 398 Beasts, 1,230 Sheep, and 108 Calves. Than fee Pigs continues about the mate. rammer* De. a a a raster off IM e. 4. a. O. Maras" 15100444,466. I 11mt044.1M.1664.0ima- 0 0 0 6 56011■104•1 14 4 Llormeao 4 I 0 tiormilarri• Irmo ... D0.40.6h0rs 0 0 o 4 Won 4 Mom see owed Omit T Ploo 4 D 646.486.4 4 0 6 Mat Dooms 111411.60464 lambs 114461. at whet, 947 ;Mao 444 Lobs, 11,190, Ober, SM; Ply, 140 BIVIIRLET, Jtma 2.-A it show of foreign, all of which were of inferior quality, sod a short supply of English Bessie ; an average quantity Of Sheep, and a few Lambs. Beef, Bs. per stone; Matta% 7d. ; lamb , 9d. per lb. Busi ness was dull, port et the Moak remaining unsold. Caturronaans, Jams 3.-A large number of Beasts for sale ; the best slims sold readily at from 101. to 141. each inferior not so mar in damand. Best Cows in Calf fetched 181. to 181. seek; 11•Mbm, 141. to 161. ; good suckling Calves from 15e. to 30e. Wel& Buis were not so much in demand. In Sheep toads was brisk ; some pens of couples fetching as meek as 11. %W. 10s. t bast lige, 50e. to 565. each. Some fat Shesp ar ealla o.Mag 11611 in pries ; beet Lambs could sot be lower. flew large cart Horses fetched hem to 401. sash. Hoed Nage, 301. to 331. Hawaii, Jona 1.-There was a good supply of Sheep, which halted high prices, mad met ,with a ready sale ; in deed, espy few remained unsold. &twos°, Jums 2.-We had again a very limited show of Beasts, not more than half of the usual supply at this season ; the show of Sheep was fair, the demand for Beef very good, and fully as dear, realising fully Sd., and Mallon Bd. to 9d., per lb.: all sold up. WAILTIVIILD, JUNE 2.-We had a then supply of stock at market this morning, of both dr•O d priter. flare was • good attendance of buyers, and all was old. Beef, 7s. 9d. to Ba. 3d. per stone. Mutton, 744. per lA Lamb, 21s. to 243 a. per head. EDIPrBUROH, Join 2.-There was a supply of fat Cattle brought forward fez too great for the amend, which caused a fall in prices nearly 2e. r e e th‘ tems cm the average. A few lots of superke Quip about lle. per Dutch stone; current prirs• Sr geed 10e. ; secondary and inferior, 7s. to tia., and a large number if very heavy beast turned out unsold. The supply of Milee Cows was not so numerous as on previous martens. The demand was good, and several sales effected at from 141. to 171.; smug raise, 9!. to 131. 105. ; inferior, down to 61. ss. There ware wend , lots of grating stock shown. Sales were effected slowly ; S year-olds in good condition, 131. to 14! . The supply of Sheep was less than last week. Sales were dull, and mugs, compared with these of last week, !suffered a decline dia. W. to 2s. per head. A few of the best black-faced Walden fetched Bd. to 844. per lb. ; Hoge, 64d. to 71d., as several lota unsold. There was a good supply of Lambs slows, which sold readily at from 17s. to 26... GasexoczAintual. Yafs.-Gosidatoght HOMO' Well* about 401., but obi epsiss Oslo& was more limited them ea some former essrlass. Seamd Clatils, however, were Isom numerous than we had NM hies, and the, brought fair prices, Milch Cows having mil ban 121. 10161. 11.4zum.-Tbis settrellat Colds was short, w and an di dirsisi et at abed pa Dull& Mos. Then was a tamable =WI of Whim nod OM• lila tie inn, which bragli aferises. For Yesterday's Markets ree art pogo. SHIPPING. Kum AanivED.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, I; French, I ; Flanders, I. LONDON, June 4. Wind this day at noon, N.N.E., light breeze, and tine clear weather. DEAL, June 3. —N.B., &Wt.—Arrived: Elizabeth Lou Havannah, and sailed foi,Hamburg; St. Anna, Sierra Leo ne; Sandwich, St. Lucia. Bailed: Eleanor Lancseter, Sydney, ILIS7. • flaniarang, Calcutta; Mary, and &mina:Bombay; B. B. dreene Mauritius; Orator, Cape of Good Hope; Copy Bathurst ' , Tobago. OFF BRIORTON, June 2.—Eilirenie, Cuba, for Antwerp. OFT , THE OwIES, May 3L—Waterllly, Jamaica. OFF THE WIOTIT.—Ann Welsh, New York, for Antwerp. OFF THE START, May 31.—Enterprizs, West Indies. Potiveztorrn, June 3.—Variable.—Arrived: H. M.S.' Vengeance, Halifax. PLvatorrit, June 3.—Off port: Albert, St. Croix, for London. FALMOUTH, June 3.—Variable.—Sailed Norwall, New York. OFF THE LIZARD, May 27.—Nordpolen, Bahia, for Stock holm. 28th, Finland, Philadelphia, for Havre. 30th, Parthean, St. Croix, for Copenhagen. CONK. June I.—Arrived Rosa, Mauritius, for Bristol. Sailed : Brazilian, Porto Rico ; Roseanna, Quebec ; W isc gammon, Norfolk. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THUZSDAT, JUNE 3. The LORD CULNCELLOR took his mat at fi o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINERL SECOND lIRADINGS.—Dubs of Rislemnles Petals; Windsor, Wale" an=Werioni Railk=si as Ast i r and W Mew ede". ) wfar is.) L. Linden Osseo Glimeled Mow ; Wirbsabeil Dedi Asts AinesdlmUlt tess• stemdles er arm desks simetles advert); IlletumbeetOma edeMenues) Desk nets Ameedesest (ema tra ef ease ( mime • Wilms, Pest); Deteln Ommemees ems Wateribrd RIP* 0 111 . 0108 r aNlMnest Railway (tresseessien of docks); MIL • READING. Seem t need, Budbary, art 1a& ia steedllmq (mimics teem lemee -43obesuler, ksei to Bury St. Edmendt) PUBLIC" MENU& SWOOND READLweIo.--ervies of Heirs (Scotland); Tram/mere et lends (Scotland); Bermes Twee (Scotland); Herlialiallessalke Ow Debt (Scotland); Creme Chatters (sootland) ; Peer llemseal (Keened and seethed) ; Poor Relief superdeion (sideslip; U. CLERGY OFFENCES BILL. On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON the order of the day for the committee upon this bill was discharged, in order that the same might be referred to a select committee. The right rev. prelate subsequently nominated a select com mittee to consider the same. PORTUGAL. Lord BROUGHAM asked if the noble lord opposite could give any reasonable opinion as to the date of present ing the papers relating to the affairs of Portugal. It was important to many members of their lordships' house to know as precisely as possible about what time they would be able to discuss the question. The Marquis of I.,ANSDOWNE was understood to reply that he w ould give an answer to the question to-morrow. SCOTCH LAW. Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of five bills for amending the law of Scotland, the names of which are given above. The noble lord briefly described the bills, whieh were, he said, of a very technical character. After a few observations from Lord Boovonam in favour of the bills, they were severally read a second time. POOR RELIEF SUPERVISION (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the second reading of this bill. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH objected to the bill as vicious in principle, because it would have the practical effect of making the Chief Secretary for Ireland and the Under.Becretat7 poor-law commissioners. The law ought not to be subjected to the bias of party, but it must ins ' vitably be so under the bill. The patronage vested in the Chief Secretary would operate so as to prevent the proper ' working of the system. i-- Tin Marv& of LANSDOWNE said all parties had ad mitted the inconvenience of adutlastertng the lam by arm of &commission not connected with the government, and it was the object of the bill to remedy the evils which arose from that cause. The bill was founded upon the experienoe of many years, and especially upon the necessity of having permits responsible to parliament to administer the law. The bill only carried into effect in Ireland that which had already been done in this country. Lord BROUGHAM considered the change now being made in the administration of the law, both in this country and in Ireland, a very portentous one. It tended to make the working of the low a government matter, and on that account he was inclined to object to it. He had not fully made up his mind on the 'object, but, as at present advised ' he could not resist the argument of his noble lb iend near him; (the Earl of Ellenborough). If the administration of the law were made political, it would have political incidents. Everything done by the poor-law department would, he feared, be exposed to the same attacks as the administration of the day; and whatever complaints were wade would be treated, not judicially, but with reference to the party in power. Anything mere unfit for constant discussion and dissertation in parliament than the allowance of food and of clothes, and the general regulations of a poor-law board, he could not possibly imagine ; and when to that objection was added the political one, he felt that the while subject re quired grave consideration. Earl GREY admitted that the principle of connecting the administration of the law with the ministry for the time being was a very important one; but he thought it was impossible to have watched the discussions which bad taken place since 1834 without seeing the necessity for change. The effect of the old arrangement had been that, while the administration of the law was in reality uncon nected with the government practically, the govern ment bad been made responsible for it. There was an immse difference between • secretary of state coming down to parl en iament with information as to the acts of others, and his carrying out the system. He believed that most of the evils complained of would have been avoided had the parties by whom the law was carried out been better acquainted with public opinion, and regulated their proceedings more in accordance with that opinion. The noble cued learned lord had admitted that there would be some advantages in the (" Hear, hear," from Lord Brougham.) He (Earl terry 'thought the political objection wcrald apply to the Beeretary of State for the Home Department. He hod prerogative of mane in capital cases ,• and there bad been instances in which the office had been improperly used as regarded capital punishment. A similar objection would apply to the Secretary of State for Foreign Main. Public opinion was the only efficient cheek to abuse ; and he saw no reason why the poor-law administration should be oonsidered as differing from other branches of the public 'service. In the other house of parliament there was not a single man who had ever held high office in any government who was not in favour of the proposed chwe, The Earl of St. GERMANS could net understand how the chipf secretary for Ireland was to defend the poor-law administration, when, for six months in tbe year he would be absent from the country. He thought that the govern ment ought to postpone the bill. The Earl of 'WICKLOW would not object to the principle of this bill being applied to Ireland if it was applied to Eng land also, but he would most decidedly oppose the application of a principle to Ireland which would be considered objec tionable if applied to England. He considered it most oh , jectienable that the whole administration of the poor, and the disposal of the property of Ireland s h ould be entrusted to one commissioner. He would have preferred two commis sioners acting under the authority of parliament. (Hear.) He thought that the bill should be postponed till the English bill was before their lordships' house. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said the present bill originated in the inquiry which took place before the Andover Union committee, which showed that one commissioner acted for all. He thought it wrong that such a state of things should con tinue. Now the effect of this bill would be to throw the whole bigness into the bands of one commissioner. He thought it would be better to consolidate the administration of the poor of both countries, and to place it under some re- Tensible authority. After a few words from Earl Flrzwitti an, The Earl of LUCAN said he considered the present the oat objectionable billthat was ever presented to parliament. placed the whole administration of the poor under one —en, because the addition of the secretary was a mere 110.11181011. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that if the bill was allowed to be read a second time, he would fie the committee for a distant day, so as to enable their lorahips more fully to consider its bearings. The bill was then read a second time. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. The Marreheet LANSDOWNE moved the consideration of the Comassme amendments, and that the same be agreed to. The Earl elf 'WICKLOW mid he preferred the bill as it left their leeMipe' hour; bat he would not object to the amendments that had been made by the other house. Lora moirrseous had regrelhei that a clause had not bon introdued isle the tel to enable Poor-law gwsieawbenrlWawed=rr the purpose of forming agricultural schoo in which the children of paupers be might insereeted. ls, With regard is the amendments of the other bones, he thought it necemary that mutual con cessions *odd be side, but he was me it behoved indi vidual nonalow of pediment to take care that in the wither ef he hews to which they beloaged, e l b o l y ab A not be use if their pediewontery gehlisges to sake persona attain ea the iambs= of assdre hum, who were aressene, owl who emit hove me opportunity of de - thosewhes whew thine Muhl were nude. (Hear. ) blinds ibk to be hie no. duty less this—that no prove alba het night be OVID SE him sbould over iodate him to mho too of the pre__ whisk he bed, so it areolow of Heir brishipl her. to maks a punewel sal* or a ism. th em e out the ether bourn Of wolimod e Au ail set broo the deens. Mira Art ha this reserve, le thosght that he would, at bast7_ Bl lll= He approval of their lordships, by net beseming the ashowa of bandying words with a manber of the ether hem, nee. withstanding the unwenthy attach which lad loom ado wpm him, who hod net the privilege of hinosolf beam Sher Wei*. Es hough( that the of their hertioldps net ihrfookor with money was now MIMED sub wriatod, *MR required to be immediately mauled. If their lordship ably interfered to alter a 6s. penalty to a Iha one, it was emidered an interference with the pnvilegos of the other hawse. The effect was, that it im• peded the wane of their lordships' deliberations to a great cothat. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the noble lord best omselted his own dignity and the dignity of the house by pub ( over, without notice, the attacks which had been is spa_him in weedeer place. The noble lord addressed suss Isrelatr obeerweine to the house which were inaudible la the Tbee r il DEVON made some remarks which did not reach the gellory. The lONIIESSW amendments were then agreed to. LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. The o l=of LANSDOWNE moved that the com es to toe Laded Property (Intend) Bill be ;re g eed to, ahem& be regretted het dry bed ropectei some portion of a ciasse w h i ch euthoched the application of money to mills, buildings, end other improvements than that of =i and whisk, he thought, was calculated to he very if it lied been allowed to remain in the bill. Lewd MONTRAGLE also lamented the rejection by the NEIMEES of that pert of the clean to which the noble ine=hod rehired. tow wends from the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the motion wee speed to. RAILWAY LEGISLATION. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved " That a select committee be appointed to consider whether it is expedien t that any measures should be adopted for suspendin g fude proceedings in all or any of the railroad bills in the present session, and for enabling the parties, under certain condi tions, to proceed with the sale in a future pf Be ment and also, whether it is advisable • provisions should be made in the Stan • NT. , f this. ' house relative to bills for the coestrue ; sad to report their opinion thereupon to -.4 ;;Zrtime to time."—Agreed to. ..- Their lordships then adjourned a titeolet Wore & o'clock. a- • On Monday last Lord DENY prese' Wore. the id mission of reporters to the gallery, a peti calk* cup°. t k: si to it soe., and 3f. 69e. 27e. I reborg of the 28th ult. state 131 sy the Fief* of grain had tI t kerable decline. W had Wheat tun (about 6e. la) ; and ra (about 71.). The fall con- ts of Stuttgazdt, Spires, &c. ?Nant's is aaid No. 238.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1847. [: COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Teco o'Clock.—The funds in the early part of the morning evinced a rather decided tendency upwards, Consols being quoted 881 to 1 for money, and 881 to 1 for account. The reports brought by the Tiger steamer from Portugal, that affairs there were seUled by the submission of the Junta at Oporto to the terms dictated by the three intervening powers, were probably the cause of this improvement, as an ap prehension rather prevailed previonely that the inter vention might be a more troublesome Wined* and lead to more unpleasant consequences , than on the siirface were apparent. Consols have not since maintained these higher figures. They have fallen back to 881 to f for time, and 884 to 4 for money, which are still a shade better than the clos ing quotations of yesterday. The transactions have not been and are not of much conszderation. Reduced Threes ere 87 to 1. Three-ands Quarter per Cents., 884 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 2a. to 4s. pm. ; the advertised, par to 24. pm. We are still with little activity in the foreign market. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are better, at 681 to 9 ; the Fours, 894 to 90. Spanish Fives, 22f to f • the Threes, 314 to 41. Portuguese lower, at 32 to 3 . Mex ican 20f to 1. New Granada, 194 to 20. MILNE MIDS. leak Stack. 193 !pc 01.0114.443 L, 331 I I pa C. Rol. Aow., 67 tiler CI. Crawls Law 351 I 141101%.1014.. 4a. p FOREIGN TODD/. rl7O Amato. lest, 94 4 I per OEM leork Hi IP por el- 114131434 Weds, So I Gum& Dolbrroi M., 36 per Ono. Woo, a pw 00 Nasliss.llM4, 134 0 per Ct. &WE. 1134.43 4 a pre Gt. Fonda. IWs., W Dim New. 61 3 Qum NW. IS 3 6 per Ct. Ewa. into 31 nrralmin7l6., WY 106 Mu MEW& OW, 91 3 NNW Erwl3l_l o W ,, 101 DEW Clam& Dot Dia,— 3 pop CE ammo Da, 34 Ciamblma Swam Ma, si Owl* Demme 14•., pre Ct. Doi& 1NA.113 4 Food*, Eft, 41 • 34 pw Ct. Dowilts, lie rem Vomeswia Dia, 3 4 per Ci. Cam MM. MI DO Vowsoria Deferred Ms., 11 12 _ RAILWAYS.—We hare again to report a full market, though without any material disturbance of prices. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page). Bos„ Stamford, and Bk., 51 Newcastle & Berwick, 261 7 IL Counties, 191 Do. New, SI Do. Per. 5 per Ct. No. 1, 3 p North British, 391 Do. York E 'Oec., 61 Do. Halves, 13 East Lancashire New, 61 Do. Quarters, 41 1 Sad Lincolnshire, 8 Do. Thirds, W PAWL and Glasgow, 69 North StaffadMire, 91 1 Ety and Huntingdon, 151 1 Do. Sc. (late Chur. &Blythe), If Great Northern, 2 Ox., Woe., & Wol., 14 1 Great 8. and W. (Ireland), 221 Preston & Wyre, 38 Oreet Western, 114 13 SootUsh Central, 241 4 Leeds and Bradford, 86 Shrews. & Bir. Clam A, 3 Lon., Brighton, &8. Coast, 531 1 Do. do. B, 21 London and Greenwich, 81 8. Staffordshire, td jLon. &N. Western, 174 41 8. E. & Darer, 361 Do. New Om, L. bc 8., 22y 8. York., Don., & Goole, 11 I Loa. and 8. W. Tenths, Coo., 331 West Riding Union, 11 d Lyon and Durb 2 0 1 York & Newcastle, 37 .. & LaseisThlrols (Reg.), I d Do. New, 14/ j 'Midland, 110 19 Do. Prof. 61 7 Ds. Fifths, 391 York &N. MidaM Pref., 141 15 Do. New, 61 Do. E. and W. Riding Fa., 20 4 Do. Blrm., & Derby, 91 9 Paris & Lnus„ 5 Norfolk EM., 101 Raatal end Havre. 2.31 North Western. 21 1 Sambre & Meuse, 11 LIVERPOOL SALES, JUNE 3. The market was again depressed, and prices receded in all stocks except Midlands, which were supported in reference to the recent increase of traffic on that line. Cheoter &Birkenhead, 42 N. British New 1 p Eat Lancashire New tk ill Do. Thirds, 11 p p Do. New Scrip, 9s. 9d. d S. E. & Merce r 361 Lon. and N. Western, 173 41 Do. New, No. 2, 16 11-16 d par Do. New Qrs., 10 p Do. do., No. 4, 1 d IM. Qrs. (G.: i 161 p York & Newe. Pr. ,21 p Do. do. (A), 3 p Clydesdale Jn., 12 p Man. & Leeds I, 41 p Leeds & Think New, 41 d Do. Halves (late L. & B.), 1 p Do. Pref., Is. 3d. p Do. Fifth" (late W. Pt. U.), Shrews. & Cheater Halve (late 3s. 9d. I d N.W.M.), 2 p Mon, Chet, & lin. gm, 21 3 p Birm. and Oxford In, 61 P De. (late Gt-Grlm. & shef. 201. Gt. Northern, 11 d eh.). 21 d N. Western, 14 d Midland, 118 171 Derby, Staff., & Worcester., 11 il Do. New, 21 1 p I User., Crosby, & Southport, 1 p Newcastle & Berwick New, 2 p I Dutch Rhenish, 3il MANCHESTER SALES, Jon 3. The market was less animated to-day than yesterday, but " bearing" for lower prices was less apparent, and conse quently the quotations were steadier, the prices ruling at the close of yesterday's market generally obtaining. &rub., Solt., Bee., &3.18 d I Man. & Leeds 321. (late d BirkJ.,ll M u nch. &South , 3ls. 30s. 6.1. d Block., CII, &N. W. Pref., 11 p Nem. & Berwick New, 2 Derb.,StaL, & War., 245. 66. d N. Staffordshire, 1 10.1621 p E. LIDESEhiIe New, II d N. Western, 11 d Lki. New scrip, I d Preston & Wyre Sixth., 23 nee., Pr ,& W. it. J., 1 7-16 16 S. East. k Dover, No. 4,1 d A • r