The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-11 00:00:00

/ 11-4718-E: " 1" •Zer-ds--z - .a 4-g-0-e g_e_-.0 7-/f- r" 1 II VONA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Fildoodrid. Nowa ad etata li k T ret., cop. 9. aDoWilmill Or ON. "meet. Areouteom Ilhesco. • e ireet, Waded to the sewed by mesas of as stork emehl, awl the beep toed atemeleted heat the mamma Pah"' • ameeet wiper the sewed mato. roddroi doting the iiii.wki teseedihr gee rem % ton= 2, lll = oat of the ems. the leareorear Swim PIIII edeseeriseme oe. to tio adord. •daaadssttaaolrr orW olootsit dm when it ow WNW* Br the yo=o i toravidstims or datiot. dB rand proolloo. morraf:em mif the porno Br dm dots, to am of 4 roorda a as selffiastheAss et THE TA3I wimp MUMS roa m or eisrauccs or £lOO 105 rim ee:e LIVIL 1 1 .0. 2.1 stu ass rw lye 799.9. Frir /9 0 2 1 4 411 1 81 I I 91T IS 3 3 4 It I 3 19 7 9 413 18 10 I 317 PETER in 4 rem latum Mtn I 7.01. rIMIM 1011 0 Pll6 0 UP 7 1 19 2 192 3 6 a: 4 11 9 10 M 9 2 2 18 4 , 41 , 14 10 3 9 /0 2 6 4 3 0 SS 11 9 3 3 6 110111116074, iteddeat Direetor. CORPORATION for 11164tra•st DON Anau oy. FIR& and MAXINE ASSinn...— ire of Kim Gawp the Mt, A.D. 1716. corebra, and IS, Nerstat. JOler 'BLIC MEETING will be held in the Unmet too of the society of Arlo, IF, Jobsodoost, A ale a TO . Jere 11 , at Tee Vole*, be promote the IlliClloll d rihaiT to NG fee. COX1121101L1:11 nersootionne or 1)t F.LAND. Is boom of WILLIAM CATTOIf, it !Whit Printer. lir Asir wa be Ma lIVEfe Lord If WET)]. Clist Ihnounisdeurr or WV' ▪ wal be received by Mom • Fmk In, flout-otreet • lio l =l 4 l4brovr . w e etweeseatilits raw soder( ; lad alp am H. IL Moos. ClololorNagNeato, ULDREN'I3 HAIR.-ROWLANIYB ACASSAR Mandate, the HAIR la Re wheys stele, ie be growth sweleise in instaelty, solleareimees the • el Isehity Tip" sllhroaloo. sad besets redon eMe Meet period atlimea Ma Geoid mad perilybag, it MO sod Imaperierosal mien the see el the lha .-Go m m op. Illreare et SPURIOUS IMITATIONS !I I—The genuine re SW ROWLAND% MACASSAR OIL' on t pebe is. MN* OR ; Te. ; beetles (equal fa bur smal he l), ma idle th Le a d. . w k4de. Sold by the Frepeleteen, meaveties. aad by allChentele Peellemern ajWgigLLT OMR TO dram IMALTII AND kaki Lira ra ask by rot, !a orb, 1 FAT TO RAT, DRDTIC, AND AVOID. (Wt Dist-ablei loe ill Oirklikir) L HOW TO HI It irtirkigiat ✓em mini alms as el oar emu sestraiW Gird= kirrielierg. mord Insingig, or giit pig kirk. = mod Age mg at gromiging Ilk is reirinsi el • mairggi la Om amok. eiestarg et Vrekinki romareoligin, gra mg rigor= kta In kr 1.-11rwii, lg. grorsitgiorgw. N. Opt Bigigrark Omsk% 147 niriksol; Nam, 07, not: or dna tram the Arbor. 10. AirtrytUtuce. Itettna-pt: eperalisee, Istbsegias te tbe Junta, sad while tka mos reemoss 'ad anolog into ollbot Or ems of an eller ports sad Imamsreeoaatsta R lbe astlearity of the Zeal% other preeeetioes withal =iv mint will be takes te prevent an unnecessary millaisa. It is /ay limber duty, eltlieupb Me preesatirs is, I be and benne, awsuessary, to apprise yea--esd I bell to de is the meet swine canner—that ler novas meet wni bold the Jame, beck colketlvely sad es well as en ellen% obit sad tallibuy, of the ham, re sponsible puipse he er ether way, thelsem, estes ef Meioses tourist's pumas and sisstel eallees. I shadd seam, hi emeimisa, Mat • dissmdaerese of all warble movelsais es this gee Odes Juset's aims will be mat by • bee conespeedies sith alls ed of IMellidas ea Me part of the forces of Ke w Xeeesty by eve end land. I avail myself, nu., CC H. Sensoost, Her Britannic Majesty's Minister. The Junta immediately accepted the proposed ar mistice, and maintained it, too, though Saldanhn bad advanced his outposts to within one league of Oporto, and a Spanish force, which crossed the frontier from Galicia, had defeat e d their troops in the neighbour hood of Valence. The Polyphemus landed at Oporto an aide-de-camp from Sada Bandeira, forwarded by Sir W. Parker, who was to return to Setubal with the orders of the Junta. When the steamer left Oporto the Junta had agreed to accept the four articles, and, therefore , ' we may hope the civil war is at an end. Notwi thstanding the irritation which was naturally enough excited by the departure of the captured flotilla to the south, no disturbances had taken place. The English had received neither insult nor injury ; and the conduct of the Junta to wards the few who remained during the dangerous aria, bed been most praiseworthy. They had taken army moms in their power to afford their protection te U and property, and guards of soldiers had been offered, if required, to be placed at the houses of any „„. r iliaW by The benevolence of • people of cavaliers fully justifies the confidence with which they have placed themselves under its protection. They aro anxious to show by every means in their power the grateful sentiments by which they are ani mated—end they cannot refrain from offering to the AU Powerful their humble but ardent prayers for the welfare, happinew, and prosperity of the great Portuguese family. The undeivigned avail themselves, dm, &c. [Signed by twenty-five British subjects now in Oporto. - - - For the events which have transpired at Lisbon since the date of our previous minces, we refer to the following from our usual correspondent:— LISBON, JuNE 5. At the date of the last despatches from Oporto, 30th Mq,jireparations were being made for the depar ture of an ex ition, under the command of the Count Dan Antis. On e 31st of May, at midnight, these preparations were completed, and early in the morning the squadron, consisting of three steamers—viz., Mindello, Tar, arid Porto, with the corvette Eighth of July, anti:a i r smaller vessels, having on board about 2,500, sailed and parsed safely over the bar of the river, when they were Immediately surrounded by the British squadron, under the command of Sir Thomas Maitland, and upon his summons they at once surrendered. The Count dam Antes was in the Minden°, which was commanded by Mr. Salter. The feat was accom plished without any difficulty, and save in one unfortunate instance without any loss of life; but a small vessel not having brought to, when hailed, two shots were fired from the Gladiator, by one of which a soldier was killed. When the capture was effected, the arms of the whole of the soldiers were thrown overboard, and the ammunition likewise. I have heard two explanations given of this most unprecedented occurrence: one, that the men threw their arms away, indignant at their treatment by those who were their allies; the other, that the commodore, fearing the result of leaving so many armed men in the ships, ordered this proceeding. Previous to the Gladiator leaving the river Douro, she took on board upwards of 90 persons of both sexes and all ages, who quitted Oporto in consequence of the state of affairs. Every assurance was given by Jed Passes and the Junta that personal safety should be ensured to such English or foreigners as chose to remain, but these 90 persons and many others quitted the ci_ t y , and either re paired to Lisbon or went overland to Vigo, to awr't the packet. The following is Count Da Autos' protest against our interference, addressed to the admiral commanding the British forces in the Tagus : " On board the steamer Mindello, "Off the Bar of Oporto, May 31 1847. " The undersigned President of the Provisional Junta of the Supreme Government of Portugal, during the coercion of S.M.F. Majesty, general-iivehief of the national forces under the orders of the Junta, solemnly protests, in the presence of God, of every nation on earth, and in the name of the Portuguese people, against the unjust war, which, without any previous dekaratien and in the absence of the slightest pretext, was commenced by the naval forces of her Britannic Majesty, off the bar of Oporto, attacking the forms of the provisional Junta of government (which is recognized and obeyed throughout all the provinces of the kingdom by the great majority of the Portuguese), at tho moment when, by a last effort, they were about to strike a mortal blow at the faction which oppresses Portugal. On the 31st of May, 1847, at six o'clock in the morning, it was that three steam-vessels corvette, and four transports, were surrounded and cap tured by the British squadron under the command of Sir P. Maitland, being sub sequently taken possession of by the British troops, the na tional flag pulled down, and the Portuguese being given to un derstand that they must consider themselves prisoners of war, the English force taking possession of th. it arms and ammu nition. This flagrant attack on the rights of men and on the independence of a people the most ancient ally of England, cannot fail to draw down the indignation of all the civilised nations of the world ; and England herself will be the fleet to censure the unjust aggression and the revolting proceeding of the British government, against which, and against all its consequences, this present protest is made. " CONDE DAB AMMO, (A trus copy) " Joan MARIA LEOPOLDINO, Adjt-Gen." " TO TICE-ADMIRAL eta W. PARKER, BART., 0.0 8., ere, die. " On board theMindelle steamer, June 1,1847. _ . " Illustrative and Excellent Si,,—! have the honoiir to en close to your excellency the protest which I have made against the unjust aggression committed upon me in front of the bar of Oporto by the forces of her Britannic Majesty. I do not know how far I am ix give credit to the word of honour of the British commanding officer, who promised us not to deliver us up to the faction which domi nates in Lisbon, when I find that the English nation has , ' commenced hostilities against a friendly people, trampling on all the rights of men and of war ; and, above all, on the independence of Portugal. Know, excellent Sir, that the delivery of me and of the force under my commend to the enemy who has imposed a tyranny on the nation, and on the Queen of the Portuguese, will be the climax of atrocity. I am far from supposing any English officer, much lea • British admiral, with the European reputation that dis tinguishes your excellency, capable of such an act. but in C3BO your excellency should not consider us as was stipulated by and promised to us, and under which stipula tion I and the forces under my command gave ourselves vp as prisoners to the British forces, I beg your excellency to deign to place us under the protection of the French flag, or that of say other nation which may have a force in the Tagus. God preserve your excellency.—Come DAS ANTAS." Whether this protest reached Sir W. Parker before he wrote the following letter to the Viscount de Sa I cannot state. It is to be presumed that it did not, or the admiral would not have couched his letter in terms so utterly at variance with the facts : " Her Majesty's ship Hibernia, at Lisbon, June 1, 1847. " My dear Viscount —1 have this instant received by the packet from Oporto • despatch from Capt. Sir Thos. Mait land, of the America frigate, who commands the British squadron off the Douro, informing me that yes terday the whole of the insurgent naval force, consisting of the losses enumerated in the margin, and having on board the Count du Antes and four thousand troops, surrendered themselves to the British squadron, and are now on their way to the Tagus. They are in the hands of the English, and I need not assure you that, not only will their lives be safe, and that they will not be delivered up to the Portuguese government, nor obliged to land in Portugal against their will, but I flatter myself they will find themselves kindly treated. Need I entreat you, my dear Viscount, to cease hostilities, end follow the example of your associates in arms. On receiving intimation to this effect from you, I will send our steam-vessels to receive yourself and comrades, and I offer to you, as I shall do to Count des Antes, on his arrival, an asylum in my cabin on board the Hibernia. I have not time for more, but I hope that future pros perity will shine brighter in Portugal by means of a general pacification. Lieut. Vansittart, who will deliver this, has read the despatch addressed to me by Sir T. Mait land, but I flatter myself you need not this assurance to sa tisfy yourself that nothing could induce me to deceive you or any man breathine, and I remain, as ever, persona'ly your sincere friend, W. PARKER, Vice-Admiral." " His t xcellanc7 the Viscount Se dos Bandeira." Ships mentioned in the margin . 1 corvette, 20 guns ; 3 armed steamers, with about 3,000 troops onboard ; 1 barque ; 1 brig; 2 schooners: containing in ell, as I am told by some of the troops on board, about 4,000 men—including crews of vessels. REPLY OT EIS EXCELLENCY VISCOVET DE SA. " Setubal, June 2nd, 1847, 2 cm. " Monsieur l'Amiral,—l have received your letter, dated ay, wherein you inform me that the whole of the rct e t r i c g l uese squadron engaged in the national cause, and having or board 4,000 men, under the commend of the Count Das Antes, had been captured the previous day, on quitting the Douro, by the British squadron, and was about to be conveyed into the Tagus. You request me to cease hostilities, and to follow the example of my comrades ; in reply, I have to inform you that I shill defend myself in cage any one attacks me ; hut likewise, being now in the pre sence of a new and powerful enemy who has made a demon stration against the cause of the Portuguese people, I shall cease all hostilities until I receive instructions from the supreme Junta of the government of the kingdom. For this purpose I request you to send by one of your steamers to Oporto an officer of my staff, who conveys I despatches for the Junta.—(Signed)—VlSCOUNT Eta Da BANDEIRA.” IBy order of his Excellency the Viscount de 13a de Ban deirs, the blarquis of Mello, chief of the staff, wrote the following: " Head Quarters, Setubal, June 2, 1847. " His Excellency the Viscount de Ss da Ban dein, commandrrm.chief of the forms to the south of the Tagus, received this morning early a communi cation from Admiral Parker, commanding the British forces in the Tagus, wherein he begs the viscount to cease hostilities on account of recent occurrences. To this communic ation the viscount replied, that he was ready to accede to the request. In consequence, hie excellency the commander-in-chief of the forces vamped in front of Setubal will ive that We reply is necessary to be art the Vieseent de 8a requests his emeneney the puisent empemendiss the forma stationed in best el te pant a pees kCyt. Palma Reis, his alawdeam9, tar the wpm* id convey ing despatches to Admiral Sir W. Parker.—Yanmous Da Mateo, Chief of the fhaff." The question, thesehre, es to the Viscount de Sa's *spirals tion Ternalitt spa. In the meantime the flotilla hot been brought into the Tares, end the troops are being disembarked and placed'onder a Baud of British marines in Port St. Julien. A strong sant was made to induce the British admiral to let the hsas (96 in number) eapturedbe gives up to the Queen's goveaunen_ t • but this ultimate set of friendship to her Majesty wee abstained from for the moment by Beer W. Parker. _ _ .Jahn breoghtleund from Oporto 'best 90 pumas . sexes and eeggetrs.. who had taken refuge ea bawd bra anticipated vlclsass of the Jos* there. A vest amber English ialsobliamis of Opens likewise went to - to the of the flpemlit le Anode; where they are swills. spentas for reducing the se giello Of oabeakeion agonised sad hoe'veielhoMa - illhaiharMOusedil sea, egoalthrhig tit part taltsa wa g r the le go Deft to their d _ have issuperod by the Spealards, is a epos& thin far more interesesti he thenesivos than to wry foe else. The Lisbon g ,vernmsot glad* a very stump effort to ramie the command of Fort St. Julien, wherein the British pri soners of the Portuguese flotilla are confined. After a lengthened discussion, during which the admiral declared that if the point was not conceded, he would send the whole of the prisoners, steamers end all, beak to Oporto, the demand made by him, of complete commend in the fort, was granted, and a major's guard of 200 marines now occupies the place. The Count Du Antes, who declined to accept of any courtesy from Sir W. Parker, in point of personal accommo dation, remains on board the Minden°. Rations are mooned to the prisoners by our agents. The Duke of Cornwall, commanded by Capt. It. Kempston, left the Tagus, on Thursday evening, for Figueria and Vigo, having on board 200 men for the former place, and some commissaries charged with the duty of providing fer the subsistence of the Spanish troops, who are exp to enter Portugal from Tuy, in ease the raistesses of the Junta is prolonged. The aide-de-eansp of Ifisemsat de Ss, who is mentioned in his letter to the admiral, went yes terdsy to Oporto, in order to receive orders, by which the proceedings of his general will be guided. He is expected back this evening, and, if I can learn the result of his mis sion before the Polyphemus (which conveys this) sail, I will state it in a postscript. The Amason frigate, Capt. Stop ford, has just been signalled outside, coming :rent Oibtidtar. BELGIUM.—BRUSSELS, JUNE 9.—We announced yesterday that the elections were going on favourably for government ; the Brussels Herald says that up to seven I o'clock on the Bth very favourable accounts for the ministers reached this capital. But at a later period of the night and this morning news of an opposite character arrived, and the I general result is that ministers have experienced a severe cheek in many important quarters, such as Ghent, where seven opposition members (the entire number of candidates) were returned after a desperate struggle, and at Tourney, where M. Dumartier was defeated. The general result of the elections is very unfavourable to government, and it need not be a matter of surprise to learn that ministers have re signed. It is now quite certain that on the question of a vote of confidence they would be left in a minority. Lord Howard de Walden had the honour of being presented yesterday to his Majesty, and of delivering his credential* as minister plenipotentiary of ber Britannic Majesty. His lordship wee conveyed from the hotel in which he has taken up his temporary residenoe, to Luken, in one of the royal carriages. t 11Pr. IL IL ilwsea. winnower. .... / BillltY OOLE, Hr. Om of the trident English. Things were quiet when o f a KXB -.'- i WA Ili. , A z B. . DENT, the Eelyphesins left, previous to which the following the seticip . • , . Ana had been addressed to the Junta : or the En{ Sin 7. The sad • id subjects of her Vjilh in ,d I , de, a Oporto, UN !Ulla te add metthis, deli drePlY hfr .hi the On with wed& .6. .1 .00,,,f,,,,,„,......k rm... .-: ~,,,,,i „ .; . hi ss by Ora the excellent Junta, ens authorities, the troops, and in- 12 :,_ ~ 144 pilm paid k MS, WA mad 1110,-111. SIMI; IL habitants of the said city have acted tow painful a crisis to m,._ ru , ' alit; ea 16. Asset ftenewp , DM'S pima Theisido. wards them, feel it to be • duty, no less sacred than pleasing We. Per' , r etigladag SWUM tbM 62 WM& • ISICed. !,/ iblerfing to make known the sentiments of gratitude by which the y ' shall have sf Mesmer tem war the waridiss. PAN 21. !ti owl. UM Ear mi • are an i ma ted. - . . ,TEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Ibur o'Clock. 'ORTANT NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. the Polyphemus, arrived at Portsmouth, we sews from Lisbon to the sth, and Oporto the it. Our previous advices from the latter port own to the 29th ult. ; and from the news now d, we learn that, on the 30th, notwithstanding monstranees of the British consul, the embarks,- ' the Junta's forces, amounting to 2,500 men, the immediate command of Du Antes, took at Foz, the British squadron, consisting of a a brig of war, and three large steamers, being time off the b ar. The British consul then de . to the Junta the following letter from Sir H. ur to Das Antes, which the latter had refused ty to receive, on the ground that he had already rd the presidency of affairs, and taken the com of an army of operation. ON, MAY 28 —I have had the honour to receive the rhich you did me the honour to address to me on the at. It is with regret that I find how difficult it will my opinion should be reconciled with that which press respecting the reception by the Junta of the f which Colonel Wylde was the bearer. When terms posed to any Testy, it matters very little, as regards whether those terms be met by a positive refusal, or tier propositions of an obviously inadmissible nature. previously the honour of stating that the terms I to the Queen of Portugal's subjects in arms against jesty's authority were, in the opinion of her Majesty's meat, acceptable and gracious; and a record now of the same views being entertained by the allied principally interested in this affair. The knowledge, rhich I possess of the feelings, as well of the Por t government, as of thaw of the governments allied to Portugal, clearly does not warrant the glen, diet a negotiation between her most faithful y and the Junta can have been looked to. Her faithful Majesty took certain engagements to her Britannic Majesty's government—made known intentions towards her sultiects ; and the one and the rare pissed on the same secure basis—the unquestioned kith of your gracious sovereign. It follows from what es, that it would not be in my pow• r to become a to a plan which may have for its object tha nomi of commissioners by the Junta, appointed to treat sardine with the government of her most faithful y respecting an extension of the concessions mad* crown. At the same time I beg to assure you—in he assurance, I hope, is not necessary—that no one more than myself rejoice on seeing a body of her most majesty's subjects, at present, and I am willing to e, from misapprehension, alienated from their gramour ign, standing again before her throne. Stich respect nmunication would, I feel confident, lead to the best 1, and such it would be not only my duty, but my hap , to promote. Ct. H. Savuourt. twit standing that on the 28th the 3lindello ter had been ordered by the officer commanding Iritish squadron to re-enter the Douro, the Junta's a attempted to cross the bar early on the morning ! 31st nit, whereupon Sir Thomas Maitland im ately ordered it to anchor, and subsequently d the following summons to Count Das Antes : Her Majesty a ship America, off Oporto, May 31. are the honour to inform you that my orders are HIY. ire to take possession of the Junta's vessels of war, 1, de. If they do net immediately anchor near the ice, I shall be compelled, however reluctantly, to use T. MAITLAND. is Antes, on receiving this letter, of course our ered, and, having struck his flag, sent the wing answer: Mindello, off Oporto, May 31. are received the communication which your excellency rade to me. Surrounded by forces so much superior to under my command, I consider myself a prisoner of I protest most solemnly against this violent infraction e laws of nations ; against war, without any previa* ration of war, on a friendly nation ; against the greatest e of force ever made under circumstances of the greatest tvation, which dishonours for ever the English nation. r excellency will be pleased to give orders as to the ul. r destination of the force now under your command. CONDE DAS ANTAS. e annex the despatch of Das Antes to the Junta, enticing the capture of the expedition : THE CONDI DAS ANTAR TO THE JUNTA. &Lindell° steamer, May 31. Len I was prepared this morning to proceed with the ditiou placed under my command, according to the r of the Junta, I received an intimation from the COM' der-is, Chief of the naval force of her Britannic Ma close to the bar of Oporto, to anchor under the cover t artillery. I required that the raid order should be a to me in writing, in order that I might comply with hales to 'he Junta as a soldier under its commend, gb obliged to yield to a superior force. I then received sccompanying notice from the commander of the Eng forces. 1. rider these circumstances, surrounded by ars. I English ships of war superior to us in force, and my igth consisting chiefly of soldiers, fit to act on land and It tea, I felt myself unable to repel force by force, and compelled to lay down my arms, which f did, accos ting the act by a protest (a copy of which is annexed) net the unjust aggression made on Portugal. I am, de., CONDE DAS ANTAS. di soon as the capture of the flotilla became gentr y known, much popular excitement was maid id; but patrols were established in the vicinity of city, and extraordinary measures were taken to ten disturbance. In the meantime the Junta reseed a protest to the British consul against ign intervention and the seizure of their vessels rinse to any declaration of war ; and they coze ned too, that this had taken place before they had in possession of the following letter, addressed Sir H. Seymour to the Count Des Antes. Had letter been communicated to them sooner, it is bable the expedition would have been counter - Idea ; unless we are to suppose that the Junta r anxious to surrender the fleet and army, upon ich there only hopes remained : MON, MAY 29.—1 t becomes my duty, with the same rs that dictated my former letter, again to address you. beg, then, to apprise you and the Junta of Oporto, that 'regard on their part of the injunction to abstain front warlike operations by sea and land, until reference shall I been mule to the allied governments, will be followed measures which will be the prelude of any others of the e kind whi,h may become necessary for putting a stop to ess expenditure of blood in Portugal. ler Majesty's squadron have in the first instance received es to dos the port of Oporto against the egress and no of all vessels of war, and others engaged in warlike Con% N0.244.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1847. [3d. 41it - lii 10 94 10 SS SI 10 BASINGSTOKE, Jnmt 9.—There was a good supply of Wheat, which mostly sold at an advance of fls. to 10s. per qr. Best white fetched 261. to 271. per load ; red, 24/. to 251. ; moderate, 221. to 23/. Flour, sa. per sack dearer. Barley dull ; beet heavy samples sol d per qr. ; moderate, 501. • COMMON, 45a. to 465. Malt was offered at a decline of 3 d. per bushel. Beans were in short supply, best making 68s. per qr. Both white and maple Pees were alto a shade dearer. Rye appeared about the same. Oats could be had at lower price*, some very sweet Poland. making but 345. per qr. ; superior black, 30s. ; fair Oats, at 2E4. Winter Tara, 55.; and spring do., 7.. per bushel. BISHOPS BTORTFORD, JUNE 10.—Thin market is yen , dull, and the little business done wu at the following prices ..--Wheat, per quarter, 725. to 965. Oats, 28s. to 365. BUDA, 541. to Ns. Peas, 665. to 60s. BIRMINCIRAM, June 10.-At this day's market there was an increased supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the trade ruled dull at 2s. per qr. over the currency of this day B.'l:might. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats realised quite as much money. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. During the present week we have again had little passing in Wheat. A few parcels of foreign changed hands at an improvement of Is. to 3*. per v. In Barley nothing doing worth notice ; and the tendency is downwards. Oats have realised quite as much money. Beans only taken in limited quantities. Peas less inquired for. Wheat, English, white, per bush, of 621 be., lie. 4d. to 12s. 6d.; new, 111. 4d. to 12s. 4cl. ; red, 10s. 10d. to Ils. Bd. ' • new, 10s. to 12s. ; foreign, red, lie . to lie. 8d; white, 11s. 4d. to 12s. 4d.; Polish Odessa, lls. to Ils. 6d. ; Danube, 10s. 6d. to lie. Barley, per imp. qr., 533. W. to Mt. ' • grinding, per 3921 b e., 45e. 6d. to 48$. 6d. Oats, English. white, per imperial qr., 32a. to 42a. ; Welsh, per 312 lbs., black and white, 335. 9d. to 3.51. 6d.; Irish (401 b. to 4216.), 355. to 375. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 345. Bd. to 355.; black, 33e. to 345. Beans, English, per 19 61 b5., old, 22a. 6d. to 255. 6d. ; new, 23e 6d. to 26e. 6d. ; Irish, 22e. 6d. to 234. 6d. ; foreign, 19s. 6d. to 22a. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 58s. to 68s. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 684. to 715.; seconds, 65e. to 684. - - • - - BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—We have experienced blighting weather for Dome days tall last night's rain, which will do good to everything but Hay, of which the harvest is com menced. The crop of Gram appears Light ; Cloven pretty good; Wheats look very well, and early crops are getting into ear. Potatoes look very well; we hear of a few instances to of blight, but it is too early judge of this crop. There is a prospect of the growing crops generally coming to maturity as early as on the average of years. Our import of foreign grain is light, only 610 qrs. of distilling Barley from Lan- Krona. besides 2,100 qrs. of Wheat from Cork and Scotland; with 300 sacks of dour from Ireland, and from Liverpool 6,300 barrels. Farmers' supplies are short, and as the small stooks remaining are in few and strong hands, this market will depend on what is seaborne, an our dealers and millers are but lightly stocked. Some have sold at last week's COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY Two o'Clock.— The lands generally have been quoted better all morning, and Consols have been called as high as MI to 9 for the account, and they are now nearly the sarne, at 881 buyers for account, and 881 to for money. Upon yesterday's quotations we have, there fore, an improvement equal to f per cent. The more genial weather, with the quiet state of the corn market, in which a rise of prices had been anticipated in many quarters, contributed to this firmer position of stock values, for ttherivise there has been little active ba gasse. Reduced Threes are 861 to Three-and-a-Quarter p av er Cent;,Bl3ltoii.Excbetile; Bills, 3s. to 81. premium. Bank Stock, 194; to 6i. The intelligence from Portugal of what is understood to be the success of the intervention through the capture of the expeditionary forces from Oporto, has made Portuguese stock somewhat higher. It is now called 30 to 2. Spasish Fives, 21; to 2; the Threes, 33; to 4 ; Deferred, l 5 to;. Dutch Two-snd-a.Half per Cents., 68; to I ; the Fours, 89; to 90 Mexican, 20; to Chilies, 91 to 3 ; the Three per Cents. 61 to 3. We have scarcely any transactions in foreign Mock; to report. =GLIM 117117)5. auk Steak, 1/44 I per Q. COINSAS Amt., MI byym s par et. a.e. APar-,1111 7 Y perOrae.. spot. Orami• Am*. 1115 4 ._ 1 5 ,6•51. BIM, as. K p $ p Ct. Auttelea Boole, 4$ per Ct. Sesta. Heoeds, Pt 4 I+ per Cost. ditto, p Ct. Manias sr- n 4 Ditto Neer, $1 3 pox Ct. Boma Ayr05136,37 Ditto Mlles ble., el 3 1313t0 Oolootb. Def. Bela, 11l 3 Colamblaa Petosaor 814, 311 3 per Ct. Daetelt Bd., 33 te per Ct. Dote! Mt.. lei I I per CV Cert. Data. 554 PO I perCdo — t. Omit& Nk.. IN 144 Ore. . Deferred 844., 3 5 per Ct. Melina. 1146, de 6 6 per Ct. Peruvian DU., 34 6 Ditto disadish lids, Ile I per Ct. dueled add, 334 4 Punish Deferred N.., 16 I Sumo% Pries Da., If 3 I per Ct. Vuexula U Vesesula Deterred Doe.. 13 RAILWAYS.—We have a firmer market in shares this morning, with a slight improvement in the prices of some lines, end the expectation is that they will mark better still at the of the market. SALES KILTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Tmlarday's prime will be found In Met page). BM eal Oda :m..1 7 i Man., Bus., & Mat., i d Woad= Mies% 2 Midland, 121 120 E. Olurilftai l Do. New, 401 / Do. Mia li i Do. New, 9 Fast UnnikafrA _ II Bristol & Mr. 11 pa Fdla awl Ohm Maiver, 1M Omit, 127 Erna end ltedlown, 161 Newareitle a Be., 261 7 Ely and lismillotkat, 111 De. New 7 64 Kerte Britsh, hi Great Nerlielly 24 II Gt. Ilona. &Wirt (Ire.), 24 Do. HgYlwe, l6 HO away Oss, 23 Ds. -an, 4 Idassolla sad Oartiels New, 101 North BteMealabire, l4 l 10 Lade Si lealard, $3l 1 Os., War., Sr Wel., 1 Leis& Welk Pref., 6 per Cent, Preston and Wyrii, 31 De. Halves (A), Ireare ilia b l h i awa s Hewn'. Jo., I Hasilsg., Me, A. ft S Limbs 7 4 flattish Maud New Da. lb" los. 1, 31 Shrews. & Mr. am M i l LeapleYklts, St 8. Coast, 531 De. de. (1), 21 Dweller. 5 per Ct., lateCroydon South SMilhrdshire, I d Hardy fii 8.11 1 .*Dortollew,(101 - .M.),No.4,41 Do. Pref. Comer. 6 rev Ct., SS WheL,Steines, &S. W.,1 i p Lon. & N. Western, 177 9 York & Nemmale New, IS Do. Qrs. L. 8c 8., 23i 3 Do. hi, 7 61 Do. 401. 'bares, M. & 8., 69 York di IC MM. EL, 42 Lon. and B. Western, 631 Do. Pref., 15 Do. Tenths (Conga), 35 Paris and Mown, IS Man. A lams Qrs., 141 Paris and eirseboary, 41 Do. Thirds Reg., 1 d Bowen and Havre, 25 LIVERPOOL SALES, &nen 10. This was the dullest day ever known in this market. There was hardly any business done. E. Counties, York Eaten., 11 d S. E. & Dover, 361 Lot Lancashire New Scrip, 1 d Do. New, No. 1 i p Olss., P., & Greenock Pref., 4 p Do. New, No. 4, la ad. d Lon. and N. Western, 170 York and Newt. Prof., 3 p Do. New Qrs., 101 p York & Nand, nen a west Mandies. and Lee& Fifths (late Riding Erten. Prof., al p W.R.U.), M. 9d. 1 d Amber. lk E. In>, li d Man., eh., a Lo. Qm. No. 1, 21 p Biro, & Oxford In., 7 p Do. do , No. 2, 211 Great Northern, Ms. 3d. d Do. (late Shelf. & lin.), 31 d IN. Staffordshire, li p Midland. 120 Shrewsbury It Mem. N. 12s. 3d. Do. 401. M., 41 p ob., B, ISs. 9d. d Do. New, 24 p I Liv., Crosby, A South., 1 p North Union (B), 142 mancnrrsr..s SALES, Joan 10. Brit little business was done ; the principal transactions were in North Stafford!' again. The prices of stock were firm, very little being offered for sale, and holders generally being in no haste to realise. Amber., Nott., 805.,& E. Jo. 11 d Man. & Leeds EN. (late Eaten.?, Birk., lAA, and Cbesh., 11 d 3-16 d Black., Clilhe & N.W., 9 d Man., Shet, k Lin. Cam, ffe.l. Do. Peet, 1 146 p 9 p Caledonian Halms, 4 d Man. and South., Weed. 90a.9d, d Esteem Counties, 191 p N. Staffordshire. 21 I p Fleet., Pm., & W .R., 11 5.16 d l Shropshire talon, 1d Cheat Northern, 11 d B. E. and Dover, No. 4, 1 d London and N. W. New, 101 _ _ BIRMINGHAII BALES, Jura 10. There was the smallest passible amount of business done prices arc altogether stationary. E. Comities, Pero., No. 2,35.9 d. p i N. Staff mishire, 21 i p Lon. &S. Western, G 3 Shrews. tc Virm. (B), 131.9 d. Bk., Wale., & Dudley, 41 p LEEDS SALES, .11,11 V 10. There wu rather more business done in shares to.tlay than yesterday, but no material alteration In the value of shares can be quoted. S'ast Lancashire stew, 11 d Lon., Brighton, & S. C., 52 East & West Yorkshire, 11 4h. d Matlock and Burton, se. d Great Northern, 350. d N. Counts. Union, 21 d Hod. & Man. Thirds, 2s. ed. p Carlisle Estendon, Ss. Bd. p 12,11 & Selby, 103 North Western, Sic d Leeds & Thirst Pre., Is. to 6d. p E. Counties, York Es, f 5 e. d Lancaster & Car. New, 31 p WhsrMale Junction, 235. d Thirsts New 5 d York and NCIRO3II. Bret, S p W.Biding Union, 21. 6d. d BRISTOL, 1711 Z 10. The tone of business was firmer to-dav than yesterday, but the business done was inconsiderable. indeed, both holders and buyers seemed disinclined to operate in the present state of the market. YORK SALIM Join 10. Gt. Northers, U. Gk. 6d. I IN. Brit- Tbirds, V. 14s. News. k Berwick. 3q Da Qrs., H.N. 6d. G. 9s. Ds. New, 61. 19s. W. Lis. Do. Bitsorlos, 13s. 3d. 6d. NULL BALM, Jllllll N. Mahn Natty SWIM, ON, Me. roc* BMW Ic. &rip, &S. Ild. p Limb Is 1 link Prof., It id. Is fd. York Ss N. NIL, 65 ilsa. & Lai& (W. 4.p.), 41. d BELFAST, Jolts la. Ia the share market there were, led meek, inquiries for **Ohms of ell our neighbouring limn of railway. It is ramesand that the Belfast and County Down Company will matiat themselves, for a time, with wirmyteting the Holy wad lowsui ; and this report has bma satisfactory to the =Olvi gur. geserally, and eammi • bstarie demand, at an , for the shares. _ EDINBURGH SALK am 9. Gekbeir Xiv, 41e. Xi. 6d. Idla. Is Earth Halm, Ts. id. Ikkbe a Peek ssi Geed Iferbers, 40s. Da gm". dda 19. lkillek, El Mb. Ss elbow G 19.. 17 1 De. Havel. 131 Idb.. Dab, k Oreatoa Gra, Da QM, Ida dd. di& dd. lb. OL Lb Id. Do. New Gra, 11‘116. Id. Id. Ma. k Oblhere, 11l Do. MAN Us. GI. SU Ow iilliaii. I &Whig k Doferaglee, le Elieesilftmewt, 7 11. L. I PRODUCE—MINCING -LANE, Half-paat Two. The %gar market has been rather more steady to-day, but PANS in Unaltered. 1,000 bags Raurititus found buyers at their relative market value. There has not been any of this description offered oa public sale for nearly three weeka. Prices ranged from 38s. 6d. to 46e. Refined remains at 60s. 6cl. for brown lumps, and 625. for standard quality. 1,000 begs of good ordinary Ceylonsold in public ale, 30s. 6d. to 875.; a fewlens, 375. 6d., which was a deeliae of about 61. n lain enrreacy.-43altpetze : Ref. 8, sold 28s. M.— e qtasess old at &I.—Cotton has been worn 11115W . ,,1f the LiTerposkinutet. roma& has been limited .—Tas dull.— Indigo ,73,1 i oettls• neat cinartarly sale is declared for the 13th July.--In other articles no alberation, the markets closing for the week with a very dull appearance, and an evident want of confidence in the trade. TALLOW.—The market continues firm, with a good demand for consumption. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Ms. 9d. ; all the year delivery, 48e.; separate monthly deli very, 48e. 6d. COALS.—HaIf--pant 7 quotations : Atta/t1 Malt Matti Hartley ..... 'Mlle's West Hanley Carrs Hartley Lea Mal. Motto... Hartley Hs lel Taefield Moat —. —d wew Hanley II. set WOW S'S &HUSH —4 —4l 1 Walls Bad Hetrick. &Co. —. —d -The following are the wan. am lirs44ylll Henan —a —4 WM. Ind Clarke and Co —4 Wall, BM Zama —.—d WWI. lad =...eu Walls BY llatton lle 04 Walls id =lWywo•v —. —4 Walls llad Lsabon 176 DO Walls Bad dawan•e W I ari Lii Tee:':: IT. a w.iaa Tine — • • ; CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The receipts of English Wheat have been but scanty during the week, but from abroad about 11,600 qrs. have come to hand. Buyers gene rally hold off, and merely take the smallest pornible quantities, to supply their immediate wants, so they are expecting to be able to get into stock upon much better term+, when the long-expected Mediterranean ships come to hand. The little bumness done to-day was at about last Monday's rates. Barley, Oat., Beans, and Peas were in moderato request, at previous quotations. • • • • The following are Monday's quotation: BKMXII. Moline the gamete Wass; Eases sadlient Red ...91 to 95 96 _Whis.. Otto 98 to 103 Norfolk and Suffolk .. 39 to 93 93 do Talavera (Yaws or IlaSelk) lO2 to 104 Comb. & Lin., Red .92 to 94 to 96... White... 93 to 96 to 98 Northumberland & Soot& do. —to do —to— to Dia do —to do —to— to Ma to Bail" Peed* 43 to IS Melling 30 32 to 34 MMus — to Chevalier to gne to Irish. — to BUM WillaT 48 to 53 Mass 73 to 60 One pale 30 to 66 Oars, Noel& Peed 33 to Ms 0d...81eek... 31 to 31s Od Ditto Polands 36 to 396 Od -Potato.. 37 to 39e Od Berwick andtkoithFeed 33 to 336 Od...Potato. 33 to 40. 04 blab Feed 3O to 31 to 3.36 0d...1215eit.. 31 to 331 Oci Ditto Potato .......... - .... . ..vii ea to 4 0 . chi Pass, OTOJ HMO io 'Wig . 4 . 17:315p1e... 134 to 38s Od I • White 38 to 00 — t° rsza. to 60 to 63 Btu" Nampa 44 to 46 135k...46 to 49 ..old 19 to 33 Harrow 46 to 49 ..,.....Satall 31 to 39.. old 33 to 57 Tarn, New Spring ... . to New Winter— to —...01d to Harms% New 4O to 42 Pot tholoand. tam= Comm . —..— .1212 101 to $l3 OS. Per wit atiellba. Tuna, Town wads, gillissrad 73 to 80-- Time Hoomehald 66 to 73 Noriblk sad gam... 63 to 70 White Northawbwkw34 LYNN; and Yorkshire I oom hod LEL— —to isisla —to FOREIGN. Duty tree. am Duisissei SA to 94 dna to 9933-- to and Stettin, sew 90 to -—to numb and = se to 90.-- to ...—.llll se 69 Diauletal Odom 48 to 46... to =wad —to jolt .Australtan 66 to 96.. ER &MET, reedbag 43 to 46 Distilling 43 to 54.-- to Imams Coax 3B to 63 OATS, 110111 t . . 3O to St..— to Pomeranean and ifersimmtl - to Swedish and Danish Priesedand and Dutch. feed —to to Ditto Brew. to Hamm, Tick to old 43 to 45... to Small to old 49 to 31.. to Egyptian. 4O to 42 Tommy —to—..— to Pam, Oren White 5l to 56 Hollins TAB" Old to new —to --large —to ' lamillED, Bahia and Road= 46 44 to 47... do. do. Mediterranean and Odom 47 49 to 61... do. do. Rama= 4O to 42 Hemmed 36 to M. . do. do. Rawson Caans free cif duty, pm ton, g 5 10.. to £5 15s. Liman Cams, Datoh and German ditto £9 lOa to CIO 10.1. Ditto French and MUMMA ditto £lO 10s. to g 1 I 10.. per BrL of 1133101. nova, Demand Hamburg 42 to 44 Canadian French Rim to per Back of 260 lbs. AItRITALI3 INTO LONDON FROM 7th JUNE TO I 1 th JUNE. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. MUM 2670 I Barley Oats 1170 I Flour, 1,990 II ; 420 hands. Mal quarters. Loiroon A•lll.4olll.—Wheat, 95a id.; barley, 51.. Bd.; oats, 33a. Id.; beans, 535. bd.; pain NM 10d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ..-- ._ . _____ IWhest. - B_irk,. Oats. I Rye ad reans.l Peas. 4, May 1 '79s id 9s Od 30s I1(3 Sas 314 10p2s Ild $ Ells 10d Its Od 3ls 6dihle lid 13s 0d312 Ild II Me 11 32s 7d 32s 1141361 7d1344 7.1"35s Od 11 91s 10 d 33 s 10 d lb 3030 e 4(1,372 Od'OOs Ild 39 Ills 34 1 14 s 3d 364 3.1173 s Ild ibis 10d 59s 3d Jere 3 99s 10d33s 3d 337 11d1 1s Od'oo7l 3d 61s id 6 weeks' An. Aver. 90s 74.334 Sans 74 Ole 7i56. 3dl3Ts — R (There ire no dutleses Portly:if:Wain. prior, while others theist en, and have got, as rammer of 6s. per sack, and 3s. per barrel, on Flour, and .to 5a per qr. on Neigh Wheat, Of thrithrarone of last Monday. But there was ler disposition to as bad ness to-day, and the few sales effected were at 2s. to ea per qr. higher than last week for foreign Wheat, virile forcer' Wheat, at lls. to 12e. per barrel. cannot be Newt math dearer. Needy bakers give 68s. to 708. per sank Ise monde Flour, and 475. to 495. per barrel far Flow from Liverpool. The meet white Wheata held at 100 s. to 1091. per qr.; best Polish Odessa, 901. ; common, 86s. to 88s. (binding Bar ley, 50.. to 62a. Malt season over. Black Oar, lbs. ra white, 34a. to 38s. per qr., according to quality. DEVIZES, JUNE 10.-The supply of Wheat to-day was very large for the time of year. At the commencement of the market a few sales took place, at from 84. to 10a. per quarter above the prices of last week; bat, toward' the dose, the advance was not more than from 3s. to 411. par qr. A very large proportion remained unsold, from the larria. now of the farmers to accept the price offered by the dealer. Several lots of red Wheat realised 100'. per quarter; sad as much as 1121. per quarter was asked for white, bat buyers were not to be found at that rate. Barley was in very short supply, and little or nothing doing. The supply of Oats was fair, and the trade slow. Beans and Per were in large sup ply, and were rather dearer. Wheat, but, white, per qr., 98s. to 1045.; red. 88s. to 100 s. ; inferior, 83s. to 961. Bar ley, 48e. to 645. Oats, 32a. to 38s. Beano, new, 60s. to 70s. Peas, 675. to 84a. Flour, per sack, fine, 725. to 78a. ; se condo, 6435. to 72a. Beat Bread, Is. Bd. ; seconds, Is. 7d. 81b. loaf. GAINSIOROOOII, eiCitellellt was mini tested in our market to-lay ; very high rates were demanded and received. There were buyers from the enrroundisig districts, and with our usual demand an advance of full Ida. az. was paid over last week, and in some instances U Is. to 2a. per load higher. Fine Flour is now retail at 4s. per stone; seconds, 3s. 10d ; thirds, 3: 116 1 Our millers, even at these prices, have no disposition to press sales. MAIDSTONE, JUNE 10.-This day we had no trade for Wheat, in consequence of high prices being demanded. As much as 100 s. for red, was asked, bat was given may in a few cases. We quote suck at 94e. to 911 e. Beam, Peas, and Oats are more in demand, bat at less mime, sey la. to 2s. per qr. _ _ Nowstrit ,T Julia 10.—Wo bad a rod foti of Wheat at iambi* this OwwW a osoolkoalio iie iaa as lost weeks prise woo trldolt cosh kits; hat an a sso el ken To. to per v. wee esioldhllsol. Bat ato JD* pion kw* seprned. 110 goooioroilpita.lW your a Amore to the stk of 7use : Wheat, 377 <FL. at Mo. 3d. Barley, 3 qn., at 525. Oats, 37 qn., at 32e. bd. Rower, Juxa 10.—The Wheat trade was not brisk, millers only buying sparingly. The top price given was 945. per qr. ; second quality made 90s. ; Inferior, 84a. to BGs. Flour, best, 745. per bag ; best seconds, 68e. to 705.; eons. moo, 644. to 665. Barley was not much in request; best grinding, made 655. per qr. ; common and light, 465. to 48s. BMWS and Pear very tearer, the few offered were at last quo tation. Oats might be bought at easier terms. ROTIMILHAM:JUNE 7.—At this market, which was ex cessively dull and heavy, an advance of 3s. per load on three bushels was demanded, bat only iu solitary instance' com plied with. _ . _ ROYSTON, JUNI 9.—Wheat in good supply, at an ad vanced price of 7s. to 10s. per load from last week's prices, but little other Corn offering. Wheat, 545. to 641, per load. Oats, 27a. to 375. per qr. SHEFFIELD, JUNE B.—ln consequence of the London advance yesterday, Wheat experienced a rise of 3s. per load, with very dull sale. Other articles as before. Wheat, white, 35e. to 415.; red, 3311. to 38e. Rye, 265. to 30s. Beans, 21s. to 25a. Peas, 225. to 28s. per three bushels. Barley, griad ing, 51e. to 535. Oats, 38s. to 445. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, JUNII 10.—Of the Wheat offered very little found purchasers; best sold at 241. per load; second quality, 231. ; moderate Wheat, 211 . Beat Flour, 70e. to ns. per bag; seconds. 66e. to 684. But little doing in Bar ley or Malt. Oats offered at lower terms, yet but little doing; the price of best als. per qr. ; good Oats, 30$. ; peor do., 255. Beans and Peas offered at last week's prices. Tares very dull. STOCKTON-ON-Taco, Joss 9.-At this day's market we have a very short supply of Wheat from the growers, with very little fresh up coestwiae, whilst from abroad one cargo of Wheat has come to hand. Our millers being bate of stock, are free buyers at an advance of 13e. to 16s. per quarter. Barley nominal. Beans. Peas and Oats, is. per quarter dearer. Flour, 6s. per sack higher. The weather has under gone a complete change, being now quite cold, with rain and north winds. Farmers' stocks of grain arenearly exhausted. Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white 925. to 985.; red, Ws. to 945.; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, .955. to 100'. ; red, 923. to 975. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 545. to 56e. ; Chevalier, 565. to 675. ; grinding and feeding, 445. to 60s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 675. to 70s. Beans, small, 665. to 60a. ; tick, 665. to 595. Pees, white, boilers, 62a. to 68".• grey and maple, 52a. to 655. Oats, potato, 365. to 40; • common, 30e. to 365. Flour, country, per sack of 280 lb., 68a. to 705.; superfine,69s. to 725. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantsic, 945. to 98s. ; Rostock and Wismar, 925. to 963; Stettin, 923 to 945.; Danish and Ham burg, 90a to 941. Barley, Rostock and Stralsund, 625. to fee. ; Danish and Swedish, 50s. to 64e. Peas, white, boilers, 86e. to 68s. - grinding, 645. to 565. Arrivals this week ; Wheat, 1,33 8 qrs. Oats, 1,296. WORKINGTON, Jose 9.-At to day'. market we had only a very poor attendance both of buyers and 'ellen ; the quantity was also under as average. Wheat at an advance of Is. the Carlisle bush., or 2a. Bd. per qr. Barley and Oats at last week's prime. Owing to the nu there was but little business done, and that little principally by the millers, in order to supply their customers for another week. Since Monday last we have had sunshine and showers alternately, which it la to be hoped will have a good effect on the crops. • • Newny, irtia 9.—The market is still reported firm, and a considerable business doing; notwithstanding which we can note no alteration in prices ; and is some cases American Flour sells 6d. per barrel lower, for secondary qualitiea. We can, of course, only repeat our quotations of Tuesday for all descriptions of breadstuffs, which are : Oatmeal, machine manufactured, 255. to 275. per ewt.; Indian Corn Meal, 15e. ; American Flour, 455. to 465. per barrel ; and American ' ground Oatmeal , 6d. per barrel. WATERFORD, JUNE 9.—A return of cold ungenial weather, added to the change which ha taken place in the English markets, has arrested the downward tendency of our prices, and holders of all descriptions of grain, as well as flour, de mand an advance on last week's rates, which buyers pay with great reluctance. EDINBURGH, JUNE 9.—We have again to report a very short supply of Wheat at this morning's market, which met a ready sale at an advance of 6s. to 7s. per qr. over the rates of this day se'nnight. Foreign in stood demand, at an im provement of 2e. to 3s. per . qr. Barley was in very short supply, and 2a. to 3s. per qr. h igher. Oats, of fine quality, barely supported last week's prices ; and in order to effect a clearance of the secondary and inferior kinds a redUction of ls, Ter qr. had to be submitted to. Beans and Peas in limited request at about late rates. Wheat, 346 qrs. ; top. 100 s. • average, 884. Bd. Barley, 95; top, 671.; avenge, 53e. id. Oats, 323; top, 435. 4d. ; average, 40s. 4d. Beans, 41 ; top, 620.; average, 68s. 6d. GLARCIOW, JUNE 9.-The imports since this day week have been unusually sisal', the only items of any conse quence being 2,000 qrs. Irish Oats into the Clyde, and 1,500 qrs. foreign, oil Grangemouth. An improved disition has been shown on the part of the trade to look after Wheat, and where sales have been made, the full prices of last week have been obtained. Fresh barrel Flour has also been more inquired for. Oats have only met a limited sale, and the turn in price has been in the buyers' favour. In Barley, Beene, and Peas, scarcely a trans action has taken place. At this day's market, which was moderately well attended, an advance of Is. to 2s. per boll being generally demanded upon Wheat had quite the effect of checking saes. Flour, which had been selling at rather irregular rates during the week, was held more firmly. Oak were Is. to Is. 6d. lower, with only a limited inquiry for mewling qualities. Barley, Beans, and Peas remain nominally unaltered in value.- Wheat, per 2401 be, English, white, new, 42a. to 455.; red, old, 39e. to 42a. ; new, 41s. to 435. ; Scotch, white, new, 395. to 435. ; Irish, red and white, new, 395. to 40s. ; Dantrie, old, 425. to 465.; Pomeranian, old, 41e. to 43e. ; new, 41s. to 435. ; Danish, old, 40s. to 41s. • new, 41s. to 425.; Odessa, soft, old, 40s. to 41s. ; Can adian, old, 41s. to 425. ; United States, old, 425. to 44e. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 395. to 41e.; foreign, free Pomeranian, &e., new, 365. to 391. G Danish, new, 365. to 38s. Oats, per %Sibs , Berwick and Scotch, new, 30s. to 345. ; prepared Irish, new, 295. to 34e. ; foreign, Riga, new, 30s. to 31s. Danish, new, 295. to 31s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new, 30s. to 315.; Foreign, new, 295. to 30e. ; Egyptian, per 280 lbs., old, 251. to 265. 6d. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 325. to 34a. ; grey, new, 31s. to 325. ; Canadian, new, 31s. to 33a. Flour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, new, 635. to 66e. ; Irish ditto, new, 60s. to 624. ; fine, new, 58s. to 60s. ; extra choice qualities, new, 65e. to 675. • American, per barrel, sweet, old, 41s. to 445. ; Cana dian, sweet, old, 40s. to 435. ; sour, old, 365. to 38e. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Scotch, new, 58s. to 625. Indian Corn, per 2801bs. 36a. to 38a. ODESSA, MAY 24.—Since our last report thirty-three ships have arrived here, and have, almost without exception, been taken up at high freights, on account of the scarcity of vessels. —STORE OF CORN, &C., IN THE HARBOURS OF THE BLACK SEA.—The following is u accurate an estimate u could be obtained of the stock of corn in the neighbouring harbours, in chetwerts, six : ,K.,,,,_ i Ear- Wisest. R7e. 1 ley. Maims. !linseed.. seed. ,--. TLOANIIOO., , Exportation ...... 370,00 D 10,000 . Disposable 24,000 4,0001 Rowers. Exportation ..... 32 , 1,000 13,000. Di 43,000 4,0001 Z rastria. Exportation Di r sable sa;i: -. 36.000 600 1,300 Exportson Disposable 20,000, 4,000' 6,000 ..... 3,000 5,000 Dram. 1 Exportation Disposable II,OOO Kerteebe I 2,730 370, I- -I-1 - - Total Cbetwerts 1 1,133,730 71,370i20,0001 3,100 346,600 64,700 To-day there is a stock here of 220,000 ebetwerts of wheat, 12,000 of rye, 12,000 of barley, 3,000 of maize, 15,000 of linseed ; besides 20,000 puds of tallow, and 12,000 pods of wool. At Frodooia and Eupatania there were, on tke 13th of May, 120,000 ebetwerts of corn. At Galata and Ibrail, 1,000,000. Earwax, Jona 6.—Wheat continues to fall, and to be in little demand. Rye also is lower in price, but as the I&releaser* not, large it is immediately bought O. Many bargains are made for instant delicary. Marl:sae, :Vs". 4.—The evattyle or Matte.ton, wtire hawse laden with corn and provisions, after having paid the Rhine duties, were again sent Owen the Rhine, has been followed here, because at this moment the prices in the Lower Rhine are in general higher than they are here ; but we do not think that the loses will thereby be obviated which the continuous tall in the prices mart occasion. Our harbour is tiled with vessels laden whh provisions, and we aspect a yet greater number in the course of the month. We shall soon have bread at moderate prices, and the fears which were so great on this point are happily dispelled. The torn market was not well attended to-&y, but prices fell con siderably. TIN average prices of Flour were: Wheat Floor, per 140 lba., 154. 38k. ; Rye Flour, 138. 17k. HOPS.— BOROMR MARKET. Two o'clock . Hew. Parbesdat and Smith, Hop factors, report that the emiket is firm. mat Ms Kam, pAws. s&øl.•Tear/lag 13.4•14.. E N. 3 to G. Waslel At Cana 4 4A+ Tearllai Stara— IS 4,3 3 IS flume. 1433310.40 to • 4 BASINGSTOKE, JUNG 9.—From Farnham and the other Hop districts, the growers report the bine at the top of the rtrat within the last week not to have progressed so y. There has been en evident increase of fly and other vermin, and the little rain yet fallen has not done much mood. The holden of Faruhams here are more firm, asking on advance of ss. per cwt.; beet, 61. Us. per cwt.; common, Si.; Athens, U. Ss. to 51. 10s. • other country Hope, 51. ; firms Hop sae also now eellini at 41. 15s. to U. The Hope of 1845 et aile to 555. The Hops have grown, notwithstanding the late cold weather, but they do not present so good an appearance as at the begianine of last week. The fly and flea have become thinned, though there is some talk of honey-dew presenting itself. General !meow:its state the bine to be thriving, although the Ay is numerons.—Keafied Observer.— Cewrsascae.—The wind, having been east and N.E., has prevented the Hops from allowing so good an appearance so they did a week back. We hear of honey-dew &c., but the planter is anxiously looking forward for genial weather, when the plant, no doubt, will resume its healthy colour.— CIANBROOK.--Although some grounds about Cranbrook, and adjoining parishes of Benenden, Holvenden, Sand hurst, and Hawkhurst, are infested witk fly, they de, not retard or affect the growth and healthy appear ance of the plant generally; and the recent storm and genial shower is expected to have a Seed effect.-- EAST arTFOßD.—During the petit week tie weather has net been so propitious for the growing Hops as the planters mold desiielets the hires have coatinned to grow as extensively as we have ever known them. Most of the plantations exhibit a good supply of bine, and within the last few days the labourers have been engaged in planting catch poke where the stem had overtopped the regular poles. Yet, notwithstanding this speolowi appearance, there is a very considerable quantity of fly, and, in several iastances, the lice consequent on the fly have come in no small numbers. This state, of things has been a good deal accelerated by the alternations of heat and cold which have succeeded each other in the atmosphere, as well as to the want of more elec trical matter in the air. Letters from the south state that there has been a severe attack of fly in Sussex and Weald of Kent. SKINS.—LFADENHALL, JUNE I I.—Hides, 561 be. to 6ilbs, 21d. to 21d.; 641bs. to 721 b.., 21d. to 21d.; 721 b.. to bOlbs., 24d. to 3d.; 801bs. to 88165., 21d. to 31-0. Hone Hides,l2l. Calf Skins, 44. to 6s, BEI/WONDERS. JUNE 11.—Sheep Skins, Downs, 4s. to 61. Lamb Skins, le. 9d. to 21. 4d. Shearling', 9s. BASINGSTOKE, JuNI 9.—Those still in their wool are wiling, best Downs, 4s. ; mixed, 31. 6d. each. H■lf-breds, 4s. 3d., best; as they run, 3s. 3d. each ; shorn, Ad. to 9d. best; common, 6d. Best fat Lamb-skins, 2s. to 2.1. 6d. each; moderate, Is. 9d. ; small, 3a. per don. CATTLE, &c.-SmrnmELD, Two co' Clock.- We have en unusually large supply of Beasts for a Friday's market. A great many arc of middling quality, hastened in by the late high prices. The best descriptions are meetly disposed of at &reduction of nearly 4d. per Mtn. ; but a large number of inferior quality remain unsold. There are nearly 400 from Holland and Germany, about 300 from Scotland, 161 milch Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. Sheep are more numerous, and prices rather lower. There ere more Lambs than we have had this season before, and the average quality very inferior; the choicest qualities are lower, and a considerable number of second-rate remain unsold. We have a good supply of Calves, and the demand is brisk ; late prices are pretty well suppor ted.l From Hol land and Germany there are 1,630 Sheep, and 136 Calve.. Pigs are by no means plentiful; there is a brisk demand, at late rates. Pee %mutat 1 iba 4.. 4. Per stase ere Me. a d. Bast Beata Hareforda&e. 5 0 5 Be6sDsmakf..ll4B.6lscra- 6 4 Best fibert4cess . .. 410 6 But laactreed• ..... • 0 6.404 quality Brain ... 4 4 4 Dadslb•e• 4 1 • Galen 4 5 6 ewes sad woad quality • 0 Pyr 4 8 11 1:10.3.6110M 4 Bets Bow. a Half.beela 0 9 0 lambs 5 Beasts at esarleamet , anew sald 1.•68. 11.160; 0•1•65. 665 Plea, 5 60 . BABINOBTOBE, Juana 9.-To-day, some fat Beasts made 12s. ful. to 13s. 6d. per more • and fat Sheep were sold at from 61. 4d. to 6s. Bd. the stone of Ribs. Fat Calves, from 10s. 6d. to lh. 6d. per score. Fat Pigs, 126. to 13s. • ' and Lambs, 6s. 4d. to 6. Bd. per stone of lbe. Lean stock also sold readily, at great prices. Extras, Suns 9.-Our quotation for fat Bullocks must be continued at from 631. to 675. 6d. per cwt., or from 9.. 6d. to about 12. e. per score. Butchers' Calves were in great plenty, with wide difference in point of quality ; still, those that were really choice pretty well sustained price., there being obtained for some of these fully 61d. per lb., with a considerable stroke of business ; they may be quoted at from 31d. to 61d. per lb. The quotation for fat Sheep, shorn, and in their wool, must be stated at from 6d. to rather over 71d. per lb., a few lota of plain shorn Ewes being sold at about the minimum figure. Of store Sheep, we may mention that Dartmoor Wethers were sold at 26.. to 30s. each, and Horn Couples, at 395. to 425. per couple. There were several Cows and Calves, of the Devon and other English breeds, but altogether in this way bushels was dull. LIVERPOOL JUNE 7.-We have had a larger supply of stock at our market to-day than of late, nearly the whole of which was sold at a little decline in prices from our late quo tations. Beef, 7d. to 81d. per lb.; Mutton, 71d. to Bd. ; Lamb, 71d. to Sid. LINCOLN, JUNE 9.-To-day the supply of Sheep was scanty; prices, 7d. to Sid. per lb. Beef rather more plentiful; Bs. to . 6d. per stone. NEWCASTLE, JUNE 8.-WO still continue to be scantily supplied with Cattle at our market ; indeed, the supply is quite inadequate to meet the demand. A few, of good quality, were shown this morning by a large neighbouring holder; but, beyond these, the supply as regards quality was indifferent. Prices were much about the lame, or perhaps rather higher, than last week's high rates. Sheep were in tolerably fair supply, and the demand was much about as usual. Prices ranged much about the same as last week. Cattle, 91. to 10a. per stone of 1416. Sheep, rough, Bd, W ; clipped, 71d. Lambe, 9d. per lb. ROTHERHAM, 'CNN 7.-The attendance of buyers was nu merous, yet the market was not so brisk as of late, and at the close a clearance was made at lower prices, both in Beef and Mutton. We had a most splendid show, both of Beasts and Sheep, of a superior quality. Beef, per atone, Bs. W Bs. Bd. Mutton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. KILKENNY Fata.-There was not so large a show of stock as until ; but some very fine horned wills were ex hibited, and changed hands quickly, milch Cows fetching from 121. to 211. There was a large number of sheep on sale, which went of rather briskly, at advanced prices. Beggets brought from 30s. to 21., which was, on an average, 10s. more than would have been got for them a month ago. The supply of Pigs was of course limited, but what were in market sold well. We have seldom seen so scanty a fair in Horses; those which were offered for sale, however, changed owners at good prices. EDINBCROH, JUNE 9.-The supply of Sheep and Lambe was oorsiderably more than last week. Sales were brisk, and nearly all sold. Old Sheep fully maintained last week's prices, and Lambs were le. to la. 6d. a head above the former quotations. Top price of the beet Mutton, to 81d. Boggs, 64d. to lid. Lambs, top, 285.; current, 21s. to 235., and down to 16s. We had fewer cattle this morning. Sales hung very heavily, and prime remained muck about the same as lest week. Top price attic best Beef, lls. ; current, 10s.; and some of the inferior sorts as low as from 7s. to Bi. per Dutch stone. A considerable number were turned out unsold. Of grazing stock there were several lota shown to day. Six-quarter-olds sold at about 41. 10s.; two-year-olds, in good condition, 101. to 121. ; three-year-olds, about 141. Far Yesterday's Markets an Asa pagt. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITED.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.W.W., fresh breeze and fine, but cloudy at times. DEAL, June 10.—N. W. moderate.—Arrived Herzig Wilhelm 11., Batavia, and sailed for Middleburg; Anthony., Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam; Indian, New Zealand ; ' Sanj ago,and City of Adelaide,Valparaiso; Augusta ,Patagonia; and sailed for Hull ; Codringtoa, Antigua ; Bolivar, St. Vincent's; Adelaide, Harmon& ; Robert Lindsay, Honduras; Allitine, New Orleans; Kingloeh, Newfoundland; Thomas and Joseph Crisp, Mauritius ; Eden, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Hamburg; Atlantic, New York, and mailed for Bremen. Sailed : Berkeley, Bordeaux and Demerara ; Sea Queen, St. Jago de Cuba; Gladiator, New York; Edward Thome, Quebec: Fenella, Montreal; D'Auvergne, Honduraa Gua tamale, Valparaiso. POUTSMOUTH, June B.—N. to N.N.W.—Arrived : Princess Royal (transport), Barbadoes.—Sailed : Mary Bonnatvre, Canton. OFF 'PORTLAND, June 10.—Derrvent, Hobart Town. PLYMOUTH, June 10.—N.—Arrived: Taymouth, Castle, Bahia. _ _ CLYDE, June 9. _ Sailed Unicorn, Demerara. KINGETOWN.—AITIYea : Gondola, and Concordia, New York. : Planter, Berbice.— _ DVBLIN, June 9.—N.W.—Arrived Sir Jamas lit'Don- Dell, New York ; Wanderer, Trinidad ; Lillias, New York. Sailed: Odessa, Quebec. _ _ BKINTOL, J une 10.—N.W.—Arrived: Swan, Demerara; Pomona, Trinidad. WESTPORT, June s.—Sailed : • • ;;;..." • • 6; , New York; Burnham, Philadelphia; George •d - 'l 7 LONDONDERRY, May 31.—S i . io r • NiFtif i g; Virginia, Alexandria, U.S. delphis. 2nd, Cambrian, Hal: t t l„ • • • y am; Chaffey, St. Andrews N.B. •1 ‘• BELFAST, June B —Sailed r WATERFORD, June 8. : Boston. . •- .. t /: • • LIMERICL, June 9.—N.' • ew Orleans. Hula., June 10.-B.W. Sated. • • •