The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-22 00:00:00

MlP•MPlrsl s4 iwamia Ali ; ,. :4 °. € 4 ,:zy . Lc e.- ad i e -C y : ! r f . 4 4fee--e:e-7 P cP-e ~~-U~ ~~ ~- ~- it Ttprds TrrANNui. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Capital. £1,000.000. 1 . 0 ,,,,. m i n c . m p e e re red by a vpeelel Act of Parliament (4th Viet, acrd le eo emeattuted no to afTed the benefit. of ilfo townsmen. ;It woes to policy holdaa and to preent greater facilltim and ea oirm h tawn Mon are touidly offered to the puhllo. bed capital, together with the large and continually nommtdated from the prendaree on synvarde of 1,000 Milord oomph*, security to the amend : whlld Oho asollado l any'e %outwit...h. attibled tea Plosetwo to Odhpppload loo ms. to pne/ holden, .... alit UMW 11, ilkitipia to WO pro apalso. and to the varied and 'carmine %kik Oa& allle Web Min. o w gut meat tare awl broureterwedy for Hoe me ig ibielsolltalka. O.:THR MORRISON. aseideat Illoselor. IPri . nce* *wet, Rank. Londoe, Oot I, 1441. ---- HAIL.-REPPC6PACALE Or RATIO IN TIM EVA]. FARMERS ' & GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, ..n.i HAIL INSURANCS I NSTITUTION.-Capital. On0.(A10. eyed hy greehd Act of Parliament. Stamp duty raid by the ...", • RIiDUCSD WALK of RATIO. , adapted to meet any pm. behle mddiloo In the price of grata. boo been arranged. reo that parties En:re thelowl.o., both on retpnle quanUty per acre and prim MY. WM' , P' eel "'HA. RIC and Vetdiev. or Tarr. for seed, from ;;;,.. Ow. rrom 5.1. 1 Vtiltc. or Tare. (green), Tangle I dituo, .-- $ me., I eure,l or fleet. and Clover far Ilay, Is. Ohm In Hot a...a tiroonhourvo. ae.. Ida t he cent. atul upward, • - i ---- se i to ~,,,polotod in all the prin. Itel tome. In the kingdom. of e g.y, Strand' , m sad am, leformation may he °WAWA, or st the OW e, Strand 'pada.- WM. all AM. tlaaarnd Dleselor. MESSRS. LAM()ND and Co., railway share ~,,,tanyeere, renpeetrally hen to Inform OM. Mende and the Zoe th.d they routine° delb to lir V nod SELL all deeeriptione of LW A\ SHARES. ditaturev. Month and foreign Mock*. mining and all t he yame and property. Marra L. and Co. alm further an. loaned thatir paddle Nato of ntilani elan,* taken Owe e r ," m o d. ve t y, at I °Mock, at the Hall of eammenw.Throulneedleetreet. Lon ; to their anon at shalt place all favour. are mooted to be feldrevw I. : Threadneedle street. London. Jan. 1. 1040. tirtON'S SILVER PLATING, at Is. per bottle, pro. a rieb mating of pare Aver te the copper parts of much pwed .yoeho. yotArritot Mon 440.1t0 new. Theft Dolorsonte Lad, , K e• Kale. never the aritinal beauty of old diendegged and dr - apo ppladme.ortnolu. and lacquer , and their Gold Penedoela dd. per ~.,,,i,,,, joinntive porta -Sot, by U PTO N sad Ow. Piston =l. N ri„, ro .d . tarelpo, Farrlngdon (treat ; feetteklime Chun*. sad • Ed.nbnis, el Paul. Churchyard; lateetilnk and Jams. his .. danger. Monad. gherborn and Tiller. and Bernard. O c rz: ...4....,.. 11 ..11. 0,. : Thoonvem. Ivy-place, I otto° ; flmett. 73 r a pt enlace. Plawbury ; sad IL thoah. 107. MoiA-4reet. A Rbira allow bore to the trade -------- - - - - --- HOWER BATHS, 7a. 6d. each. NOVEL a, manw.—Perelasetv of any theeription of Rath should . Mt If LLI AM ti MURTON'S date Nippon and Iturtemal Elflow. 110031 s. hi, Oxford street corner of Newman street. and No. I, New. are stmt. They we the ktrtod In the world, and contain such an as eoerent of Shower and ..ther Maths. Fender., Moves. Mitoses. Vire from Nin emend Mono-O.mM eo cannot he aponsaww a... b .. so . ~,,. „ wi .,. w „,„ii, . t ett e( ) of do-4m, or etoulettentex of wort: i wins hio . while the iniecs an: On thAt low ramie for Ad& hN estebilah. Sliest has been on celebrated for more than a quarter et a eahlorr. The Bab sh o o nsmi contain. beside toilet tete japanned Y Mikado° of bycy rio.a... 0110 m. le.. in etionnou + weekly. ell the reipMellse for the ... on ,. emoted in one mein, de...tt.A exclusively to artlehe of Out e we a t ter. that le ttere*. srlze, and sotto can be instantly WNW sod at Mi per c*etundee any other house whore attention I. lead to the quality. full Use Portabk Shows Beth...oral:ens and hierneed.eillieurteins and coil, .aloe. from 7.. RI each. Pillar Shower Oaths, with copper aoodoctine tubes. braro force pump and top.mmplei, w i t h ... tar ..., . tom' w, 11.4.1 ?Mower Moth. Japreined. 3• fid. The Colbap Z " r i noree huh, whit* by the aid ot vulcanised Indiarubter, only emessie. I n aertsine oomplete tout of mei, 111 s. dleemlber,sad Ma amp rx i we tt betas three Whim of voider. It is thoroughly w.. w kaa not Rely to get out of order. tyke 16. If pecked in a larennal • e.121n. diameter. and ain. deep. 3s. ad. extra. The inoney i - r,...,,,, . .„.., tilde tut approved of. Detailed estalevere. earth surravine . sent iper poet , tree. BOTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.— areen the hair is becominit thin. norm talltru off, the eel y effectual verooly. heeMe* "haviity the bend. Is the use of the two bison,. earned ertic•e. veinal afternedol.. the lodantc .rater to cleanse the roots from emir( and a* a Annulent Ow loWe mem ao • nourther. If any b ir o., ~.k.oe nes reennwl of tho virtue. of boar e cense for rano esti= and prosTv my the hair, Mr. CatnAt'• account o f the , utt ,tit ~,o d . .e t i the length ..f hW• obtained by some of the North American , hum., would he a *adkieut answer.—lttM3 and SONS, 119 and 131, Hi.horso. ( me .treet„ London. who and intnalueni the tr.o of heats gram In this epttetry. Ma who Inn and kill the animals, recommend the public 4. nose other but with their names and address printed on the W i re the chasm aro their etewinlee a mono. veld., TNYOKTANT CAUTION.—A. It()WLAND and • SONS. W. Hatton Arden. London. beg to caution the nobility and /eh ermond being mWol by the attempla of roam ahroptureitera, 11 h(1. le ceint.nel of their n numufeeture. Prim the Wee of ' Muammar Og; •• kaljdor. and " Wont, wane under the Implied renction of tereity ILO the government deperunenta, with almilaz attempt. at de titon ; ther copy the Inbela. MN. advtrthemente. and teeth". wel.Ututing Iktitious names and addreems for the mall of the eguinal ircixtratonn The only genuine IfACA623ItEt OIL. KA LY• Pot. and t) lloN TO are HOW 1. A N Da'; and the wrapper or Intel of etch ham the name of " Itoalanda" preceding that of the snick with twig d Amm aad by e!) er, at ihs foot. i tombola and n red ink. P a t a A. inner.• ROWLAND & DONS.' —ga ly tam. ( ILLUSTRATED PARIS NEWSPAPER, L'ILLUSTRATION.—TAI. tventtlfully Illograted paper 1. *Up- Oat et Mahlon Th 01112 0 . 1, Brings and Foreign Newspaper and Adver . µsipi, Mee. I. Catbenne , trent, Strand. London. at 7.. per quarter, *here ma) be procured beck numher. and title and Index : or It can be ordered of sny Not/seller or newsman In town or country. se the trade am supplied from the Engll.h depot. 1. Catherlowetreot, Strand.— W. THOMAS'S I* of nee %paper. soot trot-free for dd. This day le publuthed„ to he mutilated monthly, No. T, pries Y.L. QCHIPTURAL CHUltCli TEACHLNO.—The Dctrinal, Eiptlilllental, and Practical Tend:duo( the Church of anitwil. and the Encouragement and Incenion riven to Scriptural and Faithful Pram. in the aelectirm of the Epistle and Cleveland First Down, and in the Collect. foe the Sunday. and Chief Festival. in the mare of the Var. By the km ithalT MOCI.III. M.A... Vicar of Ford- Mons. Dorset. Leaden ft Wertheim. Paternoster raw ; and sold by all booker:len. vuLvtatirELLl. °DID!: TO LillALTit *Nu LIMY - d im-srlrb---EArViii/b417"/Z:VlrwAl;Adib V T with Diet Tablea for all Ooreplaleta. It. J. Cr tummy., 21.K.C.e., he. Dowriara—How to lodate perfect illeratlon, tranquil tuella" • raj lietta rest, a dear head, awl a contented mind. By an @hormone of the hattructlono herein cOl Wined. to. testae. the oeurouldy delicate. wen to the n t shattered oonatitution. trAT ' , Num* the dowtoii anseuat of ohyeaoal itappinew, and reach io oaniUo to. mist period of life allotted to man. To be had of Sherwood. 23, Patarnaleorew Carrallte. 147, newt. Wesel ; Kano, 30, Corabill : Neson. 467. Weft Strand; it direct frau, W awhor. le. I , lllllWhioa Reaeat straw. LATEST FROM PARIS. NATIONAL FESTIVAL. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 30 rm. The new Prefect of Police, M. Trouve-Chauvel, has published the following proclamation : Inhabitants of Paris, The government has appointed me to the Prefecture of Police of the Seine. This mark of great confidence imposes on me serious duties. But, the greater the diffi (*hies, the less can I allow myself to shriek from them ; we are living in times when every citizen must sacrifice himself to his country. • wr.inger in this great city, I would willing have left to ethers more compete..t the lebour and honour of this onerous msgistrstion. My own inefficiency counsels me to decline — my duty commands me to accept the burden. We are on the morrow of events which might have proved disastrous, but which have turned to the profit of real democracy. The criminal folly of some conspirators has proved closely the wisdom and energy of the Parisian people Some of the principal offenders are in the hands of justice; I will pursue the others into their secret hidiug-ploces, and here to deliver them to the laws. I am, citizens, the friend of the republic. I was so when a was forbidden to avow it; but, if my high func tions i ~pose on me the duty of protecting the people, they also rive me the right to counsel them. I will serve zed not Maur them. I will tell them the truth, as I have already done to princes under a monarchy. The people in their might have nothing to fear from open enemies, their only danger is in their false friends. 'Your welfare depends on yourselves more than on your government. If they owe you their care, you owe them your support. With harmony between the people and their functionaries order will be estahlahed, and with order pro sperity. As to liberty, you have conquered it; you know hew to defend it; and, in its defence, you may rely on my aroistanee. . . _ _ Citizen., the government has deemed me worthy of its confidence. I will merit yours. You shall judge me by my deeds, and in the difficult duties which are imposed on me, if I give you sufficient proof of my patriotism and devotion, I ask no other recomp.ll.e than that you confirm by your approbation the honourable testimony of these whom you have invested with piwer. The following are the descriptions of the members composing the committee appointed by the Assembly to propose the project of the Constitution : NemDENT, M. de C9rmeoin, ex-deputy, President of the Council of State. - Steil ETA KY, M. Corbon (operative), editor of the Atelier, Vp iceresident of the National Asfembly liniment., MM. Armand Maryut, Mayor of Paris; L'Abbe Lamennais; Vivien, ex-deputy, ex-minister of Justice, Ex-Vice l'resident of Council of Stye; Alexis de Toqueville, ex-deputy, Member of the Institute, author of " Democracy in America;" Dufaure, ex-deputy, ex- Minister of Public Works; Martin (de Strasbourg). ex.dep.ity, Advocate at the Court of Appeal; Woirbaye, Procureur General of Court of Appeal at Metz ; Coquerel, Protestant oliniver ; Tourret (de l'Allier), ex•deputy, agriculturist ; Dapin, ex-deputy, Procureur General of C.nart of App eal; Gustave de Beaumont, ex deputy, Member of Institute, author of " l'lrelande, &Male et Politique"; Gdolon Barrot, ex.deputv Pages (de l'Ariege), ex.deputy ; Dornez, iditor of National; Considetant, chief editor of the Democratic PaciNque. NATIONAL FESTIVAL. From an early hour of the morning the troops— cavalry, infantry, and artillery--were in motion in various directions towards the Champ de Mars. The population which tormed part of this vast spectacle assembled at points . previously assigned, in an exten sive line, extending from the Place de la Concorde, along the Boulevards, to the Place de la Bastille. At about ten o'clock they began to move. Nothing can convey a better idea of this pantomime than a Lord Mayor's show, uron a scale magnified about one hundred times. The processioneis were classed ac cording to trades, such u jewellers, glasaworkers, bakers, silversmiths, shoemakers, &c. Each trade was preceded by a car or .bier, supporting some characteristic emblematic structure, and adorned some cases by the most showy and beau- Will specimens of their respective art Tri coloured cords extended usually from the canopies Of these, which were held by ladies, apparelled in *me, with tricoloured ribbons decorating their hair, and in many instances furnished with parasols of white silk with tricoloured fringe. The large Portion of thoae who composed the procession eon mating of females, attired with more or less elegance In d Poe, gave a very pleasing effect to the solemnity. Atter the procession had passed my windows I draw l out to observe the Champ de Mars. The best Point of view was from the heights of Chaillot, imme dutely overhanging the theatre of the spectacle, and rfering a close bird's-eve view of the whole. There Accordingly first drove. lcoullieratile tricolour drapeaux and ortilamme Boated over the field. The brilliant uniforms of th 14 °Pui especially those of several regiments of ours' !lien and lances, sparkled in the The Ecole Mill- Mire was crowded with spectators, both on the win. dews and the roof. Galleries ' erected sloop, the sides and ends of the field, end to-'I banes constructed at regn:ar intervals, fins end to end of the area, were also filled. The field itself literally swarmed with human heads. The quays, bridges, and all the surrounding heights were quite alive with the populace. Artillery, stationed on the heights of Chaillot, thundered their salute unceasingly daring the entire' ceremony. The solemnity consisted in little more than the de filing of the procession before the government. At three o'clock, the affair of the day terminated, and the various trades filed off to their respective places of rendezvous. The greatest object of attraction to the curium', however, promises to be the illuminations and fireworks this evening, which are really projected on a most magnificent scale. I drove through the town to-day to observe the preparations. The Avenue des Champs Elysees will present a per fect blaze of splendour. Besides a wall of coloured lamps on either side, chandeliers, made on a seals of great magnitude, arc suspended over the centre of the avenue, at intervals of about fifty yards. These chandeliers are to be lighted with innumerable coloured lamps. The works are to be projected during the evening from the top of the Arc de Triomphe, from the Champ de Mars, and other parts of the capital. I write these lines at six o'clock, and the day has passed over so far without any incident to be regretted. It would be impossible to give even an approxi mate estimate of the number of persons who have shared in this national demcns.ration. Inde pendent of the troops, probably not less than half the population of l'aris was present. The weather was splendid. ITALY.—The Piedmoniese Gmette, of the 16th contains the following news from the army: Somme. CAMPAONA, MAT 14.—T0-day Peachier', pressed more closely by our troops, has commenced a fire which hoe been as yet almost inoffensive. The works of our sappers ominous with activity. The enemy have not made any attack or inoverseet ' , inside the fort from which we can judge of their hateustions. Y.sterday the TWICSIS and Neapolitan troops sustained a vigorous assault from the garrison of Mantua, opposite the positions of Curtasone and montanare. The combat lasted about three hours. The Austrians, to the number of 4,000, were driven back under the walls of Mantua, agar having suffered considerable Lou, and left the ground strewed with drad and wounded. Our allies had only nine killed and thirty-five wounded. The Resoryirnexto of Turin quotes a letter from Genoa, of the 16th, which ay.: This morning at eleven o'clock, there was a great meet ing at Banchi. A proclamation of Mazzini, in opposition to that of the government of Milan, which incites the citizens to oppose it, was read. The hat of signatures was handed about, which was received with stamping of feet and yells. The name of Iltzzini was received with shouts of " Death to M■zzini !" The proclamation was burned, amidst cries of " Live the King!" " Live Italy !" The Gareth. of Milan says " Palmanova is in vested." - - - The same journal of the 15th says: Yesterday evening a great agitation was observable in the numerous groups who conversed on the political affairs of the day, but we are happy to have seen that thus groups which met in the most frequented promenades did not for a moment trouble the public tranquillity. The Gazette of Venice contains a proclamation of the government of the republic, calling on the citizens to persevere in their efforts to drive out the Austrians. The Ituiw Centrak says: The Council of Modena, en proposing the union of that duchy with the kingdom of Upper Italy, appends to it six conditions, relative to the property of the public domain, the property of the Jesuits, and the establishment of a school for military engineers. The examination of votes will be made on the 25th. fhe 22nd March has the following: A note from the Provisional Government of Venice has been sentto the Provisional Government of Milan of the 12th May, by which it declares its free and complete adhesion to whatever may be decided on the political det , rmination as to the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom by the Assembly named for that purpose. IRELAND. (By Me Etedrie Telegraph Company's Ealwas.) DUBLIN, SUNDAY. This day the clubs proceeded, in marching order, to Belle Vue, where a meeting was held to denounce the "bloody practice of packing juries." The leader of one club during the march, having given the word " halt," wu detained by the police. The meeting pledged itself, in case Mr. Mitchel was convicted, " to bring to punishment every man implicated in so foul a wrong." ELECTION COMMITTEES, SATURDAY. LANCAtiTCR.—The scrutiny was continued, but not a single vote was invalidated. It was understood that the petition woald be withdrawn. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A meeting of the council was on Saturday afternoon, at the Society's house, Hanover square. T. Ray mond Barker, Esq., chairman of the Finance Committee, presided. Several important practical communications were acknowledged to have been received.—Mr. Fumy, M.P., chairman of the Journal Committee, reported that the judges to whom the essays for the Society's prizes were referred, had made awards to the following comp. titon: For the best report on the farming of the West Riding of Yorkshire, the prize of 50 sovereign., to Mr. John 11. Char noels, of Wakefield, one of the suneyors under the Drainage Act. For the best report on the farming of Gloucestershire, the prize of 00 sovereign., to Mr. John Braveader, of Ci rencester, land agent and surveyor. For the best report on the farming of Devonshire, the prize of 50 sovereigns, to Mr. Henry Tanner, of the Hermitage, near Newbury, Berk shire. It was stated that the arrangements for the society's neat county meeting at York were nearly complete, and in all respect. satisfactory. It will take place the third week in July. The county meeting for the following year will be held at Norwich, and the agreement with the corporation of that town was formally ratified.—The council then ad journed. REFORM MEETING.—SUNDERLAND:A public meeting of the inhabitants of Sunderland, convened by the mayor, was held in the Athenaeum Hall, in that borough, on Friday evening, the object being to take into consideration the question of parliamentary and financial reform. Mr. William Morday presided . The first motion, complaining of the excessive amount of taxation annually raised from the people in this country by means which make it fall with disproportionate severity on the middle and working classes, and declaring it to be the opinion of the meeting that it is the interest and duty of those classes to combine and pro tect themselves against injustice, was proposed by Mr. Thomas Thompson, seconded by Dr. Bowman, and carried unanimously. Mr. Hills proposed the neat resolution, which attributed the results stated in the preceding resolu tion to the tact that the House of Commons did not suffi ciently represent the people, and expressed the satisfaction of the meeting at the intention of Mr. Hume to bring under discussion the state of the representation, and to propose important measures for amending it. Mr. Robson having seconded the motion, Mr. Dickenson, better known as the Manchester Packer, — came forward and proposed that the meeting should declare itself at once in favour of the whole of the points of the charter. Mr. Williams, a chartist, op posed this proceeding as injudicious under the circumstances, and, after some discussion, Mr. Dickensori's amendment was withdrawn, and a petition, founded on the above resolu tions, was adopted. The meeting, which was very numerous, then separated. • REPRESENTATION OF CIRENCESTER.—CIRENCESTER, SATURDAY.—rise writ for the election of a burgess for this town, in place of the late Mr. Cripps, arrived here yesterday, and the returning officer has fixed the nomination for Tuesday next, and the polling for Wednesday. The Hon. C. Ponsonby, as we form sly announced, is the candidate in the liberal interest. Mr. Mulling', &solicitor, is started on the conservative side. Both parties have been actively canv using the elector', and each expresses himself in the most sanguine terms as to the result. The number of electors is about 450 or 460, and the struggle between the two parties is expected to be a severe one. _ . Tna YORK ELEcttox.—The York electioneering movements have taken a sudden turn. The conservatives did not at first offer to interfere in the present election, and thus the liberal party had the field to themselves. They, however, could not agree. The eldest eon of Sir W. Milner was brought forward, but when he came to enunciate his political principles it was found that he went too far for some and not fez enough for others, more particularly as re gards the reform movement of the day. The party thus became disunited; but although there were rumours of opposi tion, there was no appearance of it until Friday even ing, when it wag positiv.ly announced that Mr. Vincent would present hivaelf u a candidate for the suffrages of the electors, on the following day; and this announoement was followed by the issue of an address from Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, in which that gen tleman also stated his intention of contesting the vacant seat. The learned serjeent arrived in York en Saturday morning, and he was quickly followed by Mr. Vincent, whn reached the city in the course of the day. Both addressed the electors. Mr. Wilkins professes liberal opinions. Mr. Vincent's politics are well known. RUMOURED GOVERNMENT CLAtss.—For the last few days a rumour has existed that the Commissioners of Woods and Forests are about to lay claim to the whole fore shore on both sides of the Mersey at Liverpool. It is also stated that the claims made by the corporation of Liverpool to the foreshore of Wallasey Pool have led the law officers of the crown to search into the nature of the crown rights in the neighbourhood, the result of which is supposed to be a de termination to claim the whole frontage on the Liverpool side of the water from the dock trustees of Liverpool. rreee MOO Prie"s oc4. irnt qUito MA r 19. There yea r hada ttd, rnornin. ithd r rnanufactunng ra-trre.- ordar for tire Arne 4 - Ater wTlo condition o f .enrol wr ." Iprov4,l, anti there I, winch i lett alone. touch the m Ute et: nut 4 , • 111 in a tot, r.bi, f. 4 In s ' l2, n4th IO u gh It .Wl orriortsly de. nti t,rnt . b%\i'lletj'oleePnNto actor, arc Wing tw o. .cralt newly cuttoct. It , nrr PA 4.; in ;my 0f lbu • May 19. IK In corn, to sonv,,,* Ng... ['Alm r k Co.. I 1 4 let o.tg., 14.11. Cy ii. M. 31 a I. t ]my be ./.linwn lump,u,blll-Iyur et. bpi - C. %ha.. Alb.a, Nweihut Irr, 31av .13.3 2. & urir.ll'.-tun, z A Jqy ••• d. owo.u. June 3 & up, ; 1.A.334, 3 spinner, l3.) .0 A j un . it, 1333c..133.8.u33341e1d.,--& 14 Nl.nr.le.tvr. yor 6. {ll4ll & Ci. Luus 1.1,1 •3 off. a vv., tPee. k"erni.. parer. M a y 3 1 sot., A.llry, s but editcl3; I. St lull a tehol ; ;W. :. J,ersta 2,, et n . r ax. w neury, u.er yo d. • ..1.11.11N o.llr tvr, hat 2 }resktich*...o., cod ormyralL grocer. Mar 30 k C... 1'4Jt,(44.011. *W.. rts.ett..it, Exet er : I , riv.c.i.x.,Lc. 1,9., U.s. t 1.4 a. 1..t•t0g11411.4. t•tAristcl4, elllO* !Mr. June 2 at anar Old Jerry. . 0 4 1 . 1 " . .-w ,, 10. I reused Tie. u....ryttuL.t. Wei • ''' , 6•9 C 1.11111.24. /N1.1.N. ,to.sa nir4l R .ndr, $.•.• •It brkesuila s. it ea. l.erumail, Arc Bury NW ivu r.su. NIA] k tiro sobv of /id., any R' 7i 1 . 44., .ets led r..14,..Lp., at Tunituars, u( :h.., May IS, k may mob. cc. wine mi.rchant —A dirt. ut Ca, Cn44l. kids eau er—let y, at Wiikley's Newcastle. 1:114t11.1:.:C,UrlT —hi tliv. ). et. I.ic er -21.41 Arr., of I ld. , Janet, rr. r. 44 4. 241 ILLy k tiPs ;Ver-2rol dal% of t &are. Sc. at— I.t & foul di.. of 2s. N., W.Jfi.e)*.s we..te4aps- atacture•— Ist div. of Si X, al Turgu.a.tes, „ City. tatter rictare—lit 1 04.1.ei„Liyo, Y. Barula, bnnk•Olvr—Jar Ara, r— laic 1. B. ale Ja--Ju tr 0. W. ile% 4 %WU/ref... It M. ler LORI. CJtkas, I. F. 11 but th Ii E. D. lint. thunai -June 9. T. C. SUS. tun tut I tdant. Tt John katrn,nMone. lot" C'.-rtanns, bur, 21 , 13 J. airy, May 23 k t'LLLos Lyon L•l'bun, Gls& min'. It Id 11. 1, Glasgow ay s Jane 15. at the Ton. talaaarorr, nw:ctuun, May2s Ilinko Jr J. Mode. Stanton's. 11110111111 N L. Kkoste, %gaps..., J. M. Levy & s. L.r studs It, Liverpool -T . O. tan. 'orkshue-J. Doak) k J. ac S. Kellett, N kin Lee, lister-(. J. Frame k J.& Gent a; U. Wel...tubby, Be. -F. W. liLl m J. Milburn, eater, Womersley, Torkshin el ks Isroinky.lllll. &mores na reprise 140 L. 0.11111011 U.y & K. Seer I,lolericb ug aornel.nt.-E. Muechamp, een, Lhaluscs, all IA 3S re. C. J. Par Le., run. lard & C. Ellin, Liverpool :l'l.ml .rap.- F'. thin well is Woes, N.enich -G. Salim & J. Sibball, Cue an. YEAC E.-%! AILS. A.a. • - 4 -,• Jla4• xic4 and o 10./187 Alayt- 4 4rke.'...Mayll Elia ibis; Tot eeira ; MAIM, y; Joiny, otetin ; Cnaliele 4 At:clank-, hen' 1411117. GOAT nney I.llllkttn, ..1'; Jun Baia; ran, CUL .n; Guera , iel ; ; Juba %1 Cintrnel7; i.ro.ty, Coto; nr J. It.. 00.44; (Wilt.% Nor Orleans; manias, With, Sand+, B*lo4 4'.; Rerubler, ejadu ; Mal 'on; Mary Ann, t,ikerosey; Bride. d Aar, Ilardiigeo ; AiJ, 31Jra• tore, Pernambuco; MarPret. , of slaw.twc A.l rtow. L Lnl Czar lott4, t.ig Land, M. C; I.2llcantAlre, (ilotor, rn Wnklow, New lark; p.— Off Pena 11.aterick, k• re .Ar, Ann, rAls.) ! Lisbon), l tuai ; 4, I" n ton, .01. IL , Jowephine. %els e, o.:rad ; a:celiltt. La 6w.*ra ; YAM %Vol:nth mnunualb. ,•f 1) Wine. 4tb 14111 11. I.)fu of a d.vl.:llter. 1...n.;..1q2. um. SWke Ntwlowton food. di lbelahlrt. Oat u Ire of W. PS. ry Ur/ wit, 0J the If.ey. J. X. U.,J:•'J, war if,cloo, IM Church. 14omenet, IL •aopt." w3larPat4. tM poo. th. Ikant• lifom Chumb. 1, 7 the R‘ v ". (1. , Ll-, a %%el , . rof W. 11. %i . 14- q.. Q t Far lo W RCN. T. DO., )1 A .o.r.liffc. Law:whim. L. MAT pt Son .4 c15t1.1. _ rotalic.ri.hve, .11r. w : a I.ttia C. 1.0,•• Da at St Alone ,S Cardin. h7lll Pima*. t ...Y Church, Iftve.u. A. B. F -014 Iszaseth Anna ..1.1.4 divAibtd ILk‘.l ro by th e Be , Pakr W:4 1 ""••• • r o o. gr. y_ „ AIL tIS W 4."UZIIICr of thc la.tc • iton, Ululwth, w ife of P. Be w. tti.....: tr iats T. Brown. VW. , et 'owe. Dublin, A. wife Of IL _ . , Wimbome. Yin K. n. Mury, rthet of the tate Ve4 Ilu. Nmcz Itettortl. Mr. b. 11,ef.ag..:; 11,111 i W. GI uuniest mos of the lab Le a Het Dorothy, eldeet deurh „, Author, k. tlum•Y. Jane, wife of 8. 1 4 • a A. Purtsidgc, FA. Liv.t.).n, Dublin, J. Pim. raq Nrteus, relict of B. Fl/0" ou of Mr. W. 11. Th' VOA no.n.lis. - —•- 'undeY. LW:64llre, IluaLt..Dol mya.l,•, Nomad,Naina.MArl.roo.v. que a l•ir. a lasawit•mr• 540 LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1848. WEST INDIES AND MEXICO. By the arrival of the steamer Avon, Capt. Hut, Lieut. J. Ray, Admiralty Agent, at South ampton, this morning, we have accounts from Mexioo and the West Indies to the following dates: Honduras, 10:h; Tampico, 13th; Vera Cruz and St. Jago de Cuba, 10th; Demerara, 19th; Trinidad and Jamaica, 21st; Grenada. 23rd; Havana, 27th; Barbedoes, 29th ; and Martinique, 30th of April ; St. Thomas, 2nd, and Bermuda, 7th May. The Avon brings on freight 312,272 dollars from Mexico on merchants' account, 209 'oz. gold dust, 21,311 oz. silver, 7,7671. British coin, and 427 'trona of oochineal. the state of matters in Jamaica continues much depressed. At a public meeting, held at Kingston on the 20th April, it was resolved that the measures proposed by the British government for the relief of the colonies are altoge ther insufficient to restore the confidence of the capitalists, or sustain the cultivation of the soil. fhe intelligence from Mexico is not of a deci sive character. Mr. Cliff ird, the American Commis sioner, had reached the capital ; and Mr. Servier, the prospective Minister Plenip o tentia r y. was on the road from Vera Cruz, and hourly expected to join Mr. Clifford, and exchange the ratification of the treaty. By the last accounts received by the courier of the British legation at Vera Cruz, they had not yet been able to complete a quorum at Queretero, but it was believed, that this would be effected by the 25th of April, and that notwithstanding the dissatis faction felt by the Mexican government, at the modifications made by the American senate to the treaty, its ratification will be authorised by the Mexican Congress. Is the mean time, vast importations of European and American merchandise were taking place at, Vera Cruz, in anti cipation of the peace, and with the object of taking advantage of the American, over the very probable re-establishment of the Mexican tariff. There is most disastrous intelligence from the peninsula of Yucatan. The native Indians of that province, by the last accounts, were still de.troying, with unrelenting ferocity, the whole white population, man, woman, and child. The authorities had applied to the British, American, and Spanish authorities at Cuba ; but as what they chiefly wanted was a military force, and that force could not be promptly given, it is much to be feared that by this time the Indian population will have regaintd all that the Spaniards bad taken from them three centuries ago. There is evidently, on the part of the American army and residents, a strong disinclination to ri tin quish the grasp they had on the country, and it will require no little effort on the part of the American Government to reconcile them to it. [THREEPENCE COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock. —We have a very quiet market, and the jobbers are much more actively engaged in making their arrangements for the Derby than with the funds. We quote Consols almost without variation during the morning, at 844 to 1, money and time. K duoed Threes are 821 to 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 435. to 475. premium. Bank Stock, 190 to 2. In foreign stock also we have scarcely any change to report, priers being nearly as before, with very little business. Spanish Fives, 121 to ,1 ; the Threes, 221 to 3; Passive 31 to 1. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican, 151 to /. New Grenada, 10 to 12. Bra zilian, 67 to 70. Peruvian, 35 to 7. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents, 41 to 3; the Fours, 60 to 62. Rus sian, 85 to 8. We have Buenos Apes papers to the sth of March, by the Swift packet. The only matter of interest they contain is a part of the message of General Rona to the legislature on opening the session. He states, in respect of finance, that the expenditure of the past year had been lees by 2.606,568 dollars than the sum voted. He calculates, also, that the amount of the deficit of the present year, according to the budget to be laid before the body, would be 11,930,000 dollars lees than that of last year. Exchange on England was 2d. to ' 2,;(1. Business of all kind, extremely dull, except in ordinary washed wools, for which there was a great demand. The Belgian government have issued a decree, of SA extraordinary purport, and which sonnet fail most assuredly to cause very considerable prejudice to the exportation of the cotton fabrics of Lancashire. It is enacted by this decree that, from the Ist of June to the let of September, with a saving clause for pro- rogation, a premium of 10 per cent on the value shall be allowed on the exportation for countries out of Europe of all cotton manufactures, grey, blemhed, or printed. The valuation of the goods so to be admitted to bounty is to be made by a com mission of " exports," to be named by the Minister of the Interior, and residing in Brussels. The intend ing exporter must forward patterns in duplicate of the fabrics designed for shipment. Various necessary precautions and formalities are to be observed, in order to provide for the goods being of native production. For this end, a certificate of origin is primarily to be delivered by the burgomaster of the locality where the fabrics have been prepared. The payment of the premium, on fulfilment of the necessary conditions, is to bi made by the government within one month after shipment; but the bounty will not be accorded for any expedition of fabrics of leas value than one thousand francs. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. CAM- B RIDO E UNIVERSITY. The Marylebone Club have commenced operations for the season 1818, playing their opening match at Cam bridge. The score at the termination of the match stood thus : —.— I.ilywbite, bA. Walker E. Townley. Pp., by lee K. Hammersley, Vag , o King B Hemming 0. C. Pell, P..q., bA. Walker... .. 3 b Lee C. Parent, 1.a.i., bA. Walter . 11111yer not out Dean, b I..re R. Kroaaton, Evq., bA. Walker ... I b 'lemming ,„„ 5 W. K. Wroth, Pp., b A. Walker ... b Lee W. Sykes, Eq., b A. Walker run out •l4 W. Smith, Y...t., b A. Walker ran not 0 Byes, 10; ~de, 1 ... 1 Wide 2 134 113 Tee 2bitosairrt. C. R. Payer, FA., b Illltyer 3 C. T. Calvert, Esq., b tollywblii 0 J. Leo, Esq., e and b IhUrer .—..— 23 A. Walker, Leg., s Hammering, by Lid7oluto R. T. King, Eq., b Hlllyer, . ..—, 7 not out 44 R. Bombard, Poq., e Dean, b 2.1117. whit E. 31•Eiven, Esq., run oat-- ...... .. 23 sot out ... 21 J. Walker, Esq., b Mitre l3 R. Blaydo, Esq., b 111117 or J. I cab, Esq., b Lally.bita (lemming, Esq., not out Byes 131 The llnkveislty dm yea by 6 wicket'. SHIPPINO. MAILS ARRIVED --Dublin, 6; W iterford, 4 ; Detagba. dee, 2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French 2 ; Flanders, 2; Hamburg, 1 ; Holland, I. Lentos, May 22.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., , light braise, and cloudy. DIAL, May 21. — . Variable. 22nd, S.W., variable. Arrived: 19th, Duke of Wel ington, and Ida, Honduras; ' Ida, Savahilla; Star, Philadelphia. 20th. Isabella Blyth, Mauritius; Columbia, Hudson's fay. 21st, Penyard Park, Sydney, New South Wales; Indian aren, for Copenhagen ; Augusta Jessie, Calcu , ta ; Isla, and Amelia Mu:holland, Mauritius; Eleanor, Barbados'; Con cordia, St. Croix, for Copenhagen ; Creole, Havana, for Bremen, Apollo, and Moutpe:ier, New Orleans; Goethe, Baltimore, and sailed for Sheerness; Winsford, Laghorn; Calpe, Gibralter • Lu.itania , and Bee's Wing, Oporto; Marie Adelaide, Rouen. Dem., May 20.—Artived from the river : Light of the Harem, Monte Video; Brunswick, Quebte. Arrived from the Barbadoes • Pigeon, Cadiz. 21st: Plumstead, Algoa Bay; Glasgow, Sierra Leone; Jas. Campbell, Demerara; Islauder, Barbadoes ; British Tar, St. Thomas's ; Aid, Miraruichi ; Cameona, Montreal. Sailed, 20th: Sappho, China. 21st: Gilmore, Bombay; Harebell, Mauritiu- ; Graham, Ascen sion; Chas. IValton, Halifax ; Active, Quebec. Doyen, May 21.—Arrived: Sophie, Bordeaux, for Bre men, in consequence of the blockade. Orr DovEit, May 19.—Arrived: Henry, Baltimore, for Rotterdam. 214, Bornholm, Batavia, for Gothenburg; Nafade (Swedish corvette), West Indies, for Stockholm; Charlotte, Havana, fur Hamburg. OPP Dutsogxess, May VS.—Arrived Jacon, New York, for Rotterdam OFT TUC WIGHT, May 19.—Arrived: Harris, New Or leans, for Antwerp. Ballarat, May 20.—Arrived: Aiaa, Trinidad. DUBLIN, May 19.—Arrived Ounsl Galley, Trinidad; Granger, Barbadong. WATERFM‘D, May 19.—Arrived: Madonna, Apalachi eola,andmiled for Liverpool. 20th, Margaret,Trinid-td; United Friends, Baltimore, and sailed for Liverpool. Sailed 19th, Adelaide, St. John 'a, N.B. CORY, May 18.—Arrived: Brothers, Norfolk, U. S. Sailed: Susan, Quebec. 19th, Sir Robert Seppinga, Cape of Good Hope. Limaittea, May 17.—Sailed Emulous, Barbarities. 19th, Maria, Ann Moore, and Elizabeth, Quebec. Sztoo, May 17.—Sailed: British Queen, New York, 18th, Hibernia, Quebec. BELFAST, May 19.—Arrived: Economist, Antigua. ALLEGED MUTINY IN SIR C. NATTER'S SQUADRON. —Referring to the paragraph in the Express of Saturday last, headed " Alleged Mutiny in Sir C. Napier's Squadron at Cork," we are authorised to contradict the allegation, and to state that the reports alluded to are without any foundation. We regret having given publicity to the com munication of our Portsmouth correspondent. IMPROPER BURIAL OF TnE:DEAD.—Quite an army of sextoi.s took possession of the Liverpool Police, court on Saturday, having been summoned, under the Sanitary Act, for infraction of that law in the mode of conducting in.er meats. The informations were laid by the direction of Mr. Fresh ; they were fur non-compliance with that clause which requires that two feet six inches of earth shall be placed on every coffin immediately after interment. F. Mulligan, the sexton of St. Anthony's Catholic chapel, appeared, in mower to one complaint, but contended that the act had been com plied with, which transpired to be literally true. It was ex plained that alter a coffin was lowered to its bed of e st, by means ot a machine contrived for the purpose, a body of earth, of the thickness of two feet six inches, was set down, but only to be raised, en 'muse, when the next interment took place.—J. Kirkham, sexton of the Wesleyan chapel, admitted that after two interments in separate graves,no soil except a small quantity, just sufficient to cover the plate of the coffin, which was uppermost, was thrown down ; but showed that this was owing to a misunderstanding on his part, the trustees of the chapel having instructed him to comply with the act.—J. Ashcroft, sexton of St. Mary's, Kirkdale, was also sum moned. Mr. Rushton, at the conclusion, said the act was of peculiar construction, and believing they had sinned from ignorance, dismissed the cases, but warned them to comply in future with the exact conditions of the law, which was, that after each interment, earth to the thickness of two feet six inches be placed over the coffin, to remain undisturbed until the grave be wanted again. The defendants promised obedience and departed. NORTH CITEORTRE ELECTION.—THE NOMINATION Der.—The Sheriff bar fixed Wednesday, the 31st of May, for the nomination of a tit and proper person to represent the Northern Division of Cheshire in parliament, as suc cessor to the Right Han. E. J. Stanley, now called to the house of peers. The nomination will Sake place at Knuth. ford. The polling will take place on the following Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 6th of June. ENOLINi! ...... Bank Stock, 190 192 3 per CO. Red. Ant.. 021 1 I 3 per Ct. Conn. Anna, 1 tURCLIN 5 per Ct. Atstrlan Bond., 4* per Ct. 31 per / . 141 , 1L . 113 0 .15 5 , 60 01 per Ct. /124.2111. an Me.. C 8 70 Ditto New, 73 8 6 per Ct lawn. Ana Anae Ma.. 20 3 - Ditto ChlllAn Ikl4. 90 5 Dan Cohnna. pd. Coltunblen Lquador 3 per (1. Denleh Mc, 55 00 24 per CC Dutch Bela, 41 3 4 peed. Dutch 00 2 531 i f er w et. c .t 7 Ae., $4l .artepuer Itllla, ele. to 47. prem. FUNDS. I per Cent. Orenada Rd.. 10 II Crawls Deferred 8d.., 3 6 per Ct Mestran. 1616. 141 '6 per Ct. Peruvian Rd., 36 7 Portuguese Cony. Bets. IT IS per Ct Rues. Bd., S 6 I Ditto Spanish 124 3 per Ct. dpantelt 210 3 SPsoleh Deferred 134.. Ditto, Pamir. Ms., 31 6 I per Ct. Veueettele Dos , IS 21 I/mantels Deferred BC., 6 7 RAILWAYS.—The share market is quite steady to-day, with prices much the same as on Saturday. There is no particular feature about the market. This being the week for the " Derby," people are chiefly engaged in looking at their betting books. 6ALIIII EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIM DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's priors will be found in last page.) Caledonian, 324 2 Midland, 1051 64 Esetern Counties, 154 15 North British Halves, 104 Do. New Oaar.6 per Cent., 34 S North Btaßbrdahlre, 111 Do. Northi , rn and Eastern, 491 Bluevrenu7 and Birmingham, East Lancashire, 19 134 Chen A, 34 Do. New, 10 South Eastern, 25 1 Edinburgh & Giserw, 141 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 154 Great Northern, 3 South Wales, 9 Greet Western Qr., 161 1 Wear Valley 8 per cent.GnAr.,27l Do. Fifths, 214 1 Wilt*, Somerset, and Weymouth, Lanc. and Carlisle, 50 49 20 4 Lamas. & York. Qrs., 114 11 York, Newc., and Berwick (Orig. Do. Proton and Wyre. 33 Newc. and Bee.) 301 De. do. Ilalecs, A 124 IS.. Eaten. No. 3 (News. and Lwndee & Blackwall New, No. 2, Bet.), I ll I/ d Do. O. N. E. Porch. or Pref., 9/ Lon., Brighton, &S. Coast, 334 4 York and North Midland, 70 Lon. 2 N. Western, 134 3 Ito. E. & W. R. Ext., 13.1 Do. New, 44 Boulogne and Amiga., 64 Do. 103. share., M. & B. A., 10 Dutch litheni.b, 1 Do. do. M. &It 8., 10 Northern or Prance, 41 1 Lon. and S. Western, 494 31 Orleans and Bordeaux, 14 Do. Thirds, 71 Paris and Rouen, 154 Manch., Buxton, & Matlock, 4 LIVERPOOL The market to-day was agi Dlr., Lan., & Cb. eh., 61 a P. Counties New, 1 p E. Lanesenire, IV Ds. New, 64 d Lon. 8c N. Western, 132 j 3 Do. New Qrs., 2 p ALES Mae O. n dull. Midland Halves, 41 I d Shrews, &Ches. New, d 8. fltaffordaire, 24 id York, New., and Ber. (0. N. E. Fur.), 1 1 P Business was flat, but the last quotations. Birk., Lane., and Mesh. June., 6 9-16 t d E. Counties Pref., 6 per mat., p BIRMINGHAM Very little business was dot were scarcely supported. North Staffordshire, 46e. 3d. d LEEDS BAI The share market was very actions were limited; prices, E. Lancashire New, 7 d Great Northern, 9l d SALES, MAT 20. few males made were at about Lane. and York. Finn, d Do. W.R.U., 3 !I-16 d Man. & Bir. (A &B gm), 24 p SALES, MAY £O. ne in this market, and prices E. Counties New, i p XS, MAY 20. inactive to-day, and the trans however, remained firm. I N. British Thirds, 375. 365. 6d. d N. Staffordshire 21. 6s. 3d. d Jrest co. 91 - Lane. & York. WAX., 76k 6d. d 1 , York, Newc., 8i DIN 15.56.1. Leeds and hunk, 21 1 d I 316. 3d. p BRI'TOL SALFS, Ilse 20. _ _ The tone of the market remained the MM., but there is seldom much business done at this exchange on Saturdays. In the few transactions completed prices were unaltered. YORK SALES Mar 20. York, Nerra., and Ber. (G. N. E Great Northern, 31 34. 13a. N. British Eaten., Fur.), 91. 3a. 9cL COALS.—Halfpast Two.—Bate'e Hartley, 14a.; earr's Hanley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 14s. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 14s. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. ; Walls End Adelaide. 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Bewicke and Co., 145.; Walls End Haswell, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Hetton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Latobton, 15s. 6,1. ; Walls End Tees, 165.--Ships at mar ket, 139. HOPS. -- BOROUGH MARKET, Two 40' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts from the plantations today speak of a general increase of fly ; and, from the unkind etate of the land, the Dine is coming weakly, except where they were dug and dr , seed early ; the opinion is much against a high duty. The demand is active, with an advance of 2s. per cwt. on coloury Hops. Duty has been done at 150,000!. 1473117111.K4nt;E: 3 to H. 0I Taxiing Rents.p.cvt.2l. 8 to 3i. 3 New Weald of Rents 2 18 to 4 01 Yearling Sumel „ 3 Bto 3 0 66 New Buret ........ 2 18 312 Old Hops ~ 1 oto 2 0 Fitrohams ...... 4 oto 6 0 ANDOVER, May 20.—Trade dull. Although the gores, both here and at Weyhill, are nearly drained of last year's pockets. prices were on the decline. Best Farnhams offered at 51. 15s. per cwt. ; bright Alton., 51. ; second-rate, 41, 4e. Some best Bentleys offered at 4K ; common Sussex, 31. les. Kents, of 1846, 2l to 21. ss. per cwt. WINCHESTER, May 20.—Several considerable holders of last year's Farnhatna and country appear desirous of selling at a reduction of ss. per cwt. ; yet but few show a willing ness to buy at such rates. CATTLE, &c.— SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—We have again a large supply of Beast., and of average good quality ; trade is consequently rather dull; notwithstanding, there is a considerable demand, the dead market being tolerably clean. Friday's quotations are pretty well supported. The number of Sheep has increased, and late prices are not readily given; indeed, the trade may be called the turn worse. Lambs are in request ; good ones are still seam, and sold dear. We are moderately supplied with Calves ; buyers are plentiful at Friday's rates. Trade is heavy for Pigs. The arrivals from Holland consisted of 504 Beasts, 730 Sheep, and 121 Calves • frem Scotland 600 ; and from Norfolk and §uffolk, 2,000 B easts. Per ' , woe of Eau. •d. s. d. Per Moos or Mba s. d. ad. Best ticoui, Herefords— 4 0 1 2 Bon Dos. a Ob. 0 0 0 0 Best short-home _ ....„ 3 8 4 0 Best Long.srools 4 6 1 Becoed quality Beasts_ 210 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Calms . 4 4 6 2 Ewer and second quality 3 10 4 1 Piss . . _ 4 0 5 0 Do do. Bboro .. 0 0 0 0 Hest Dna Half-bred. 410 5 0 Lambe_ .6 4 7 0 Hews at market, 3,408: Sheep mad lambs, 23,1 9 9 ; :Mem, 275; BERWICIL.-At the fortnightly fair the show of cattle was as good in quality as the last market, but the number less ; indeed, the fat was very fine, and the buyers were numerous, and anxious to purchase at a low figure. The fat cattle ged from 6s. to 61. 6d. per stole. Sheep, ripped, 6d.; unclitmed, 711. per lb. The Pigs, of prime fat, sold from Gs. 6i. to 7s. per stone. Cows, from 81. to 124 DUNS, SHEEP TRYST, May 16.—The attendance wee less than at former markets. The number of Sneep wee 2,000, with a considerable number of Lambs. The market throughout was dull. Prices:—Half-bred Hogr, 265. to 205.; one lot of half-bred Rogge, sold for 325. 6d.; bred Ewes, with double Lambe, Si. 10s.; half-bred, with *leg's ditto, 40s. to 425. Cheviot Ewes and Lambs, 29.. to 30e. ; black-faced, with half bred Lambe, 345. 6d. te. 275. ; one lot of Cheviot DiDIROIISS sold at 275., 121 b. per qr. Woman Faln.—Tliis fair is principally fordo& Cattle, Horses, itc. The number of Sheep wan not so large es in former yeah. The highest price for Hogs was 21 a-head ; bred Ewes, with their Latnbe, front 30.. to 40.. The show of Cattle wha net es kree as on former occasions. Two year-old Heifers, from 91. to 121.; Steen, from 9/ to 161. Prices better than at the late fair at Monica ; demand dull. The show of Horne, in completion to former yesn, was In short, but the prices very high in general; the greater part very inferior. The fair was very thinly attended. though the day was fine. A good quantity of fat present, prices from 6a. to 6.. 3d. per atone. PRODUCE.— MINCING-LA NE, Half-past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of Sugar, 150 hhda. West India, 4,500 bags Mauritius, 8,500 bags Deogal, and 5.50 Mils. f. , reign; Coffee, 2,000 bags Ceylon; Tea, 3,500 packages; and a few Spiees.—We have not any transactioas of importance ta report by private contract to day, but there seems to be a steady appearance, en that we thiok the market will be good to-morrow, and that last Tuesday's prices witl be supported. PRICKS CURRENT. Case par awl. Dort .*U.. Pig.., No. I. l7 41... 713 W. bu11e,8.P.b•rn.34.. 01.36.. Id Hoops 9 70...10 Yellow aiGiey ... 36 6../9 Cargo at Cardltbar 0 •...0 Fine 39 • _43 Swedish II 10-12 Camilla., brown._ 27 0.. 33 Late al per ton. Yellow 33 II 19 Plc, boot. l7 • .17 Pine 3ll • .43 Milled...beet l7 15 .. • Bengali Wader, b. 27 0...31 Pore . - .17 • .19 Yellow 33 0...36 Patent 5h0t........... 20 C.. • White 4O 0...43 red or 1114111161111... 19 I._ • Voreirm, brown...- 27 0. 31 Spelter Yellow 33 • .36 Grey and white- 37 6...45 Plall, CH tl i tior 91 32 ilep f3 "1 111 'i t Refined, Hambro' 55 I_6l Meow 24 1•...33 Longa 62 0..34 brown a yellow.. 23 10. 14 rirmi, la Bond. of o_l4 Went India, 1 =Matter nary 3O 0... 33 0 C.ed 23 II .19 Good. Pine 43 0...176 0 Olim.,o•lllpott,p.ton 43 • -45 1 Goyim, good ordi Cocoa Nut . miry ......... ...... II 0... 31 g Sete Rope pale, Pine ordinal/7.- 34 11... 39 0 per ton ..... .... Pod 03 0... 49 0 Lamed U 1-.13 11001114 good tonne 46 0... IS 0 Paeviworm, meow'. Gala Loa. ormi- Butter-00re lat C.. • , mory to One 33 I-. 53 0 2nd • 0 Ilemotra and Pe 314 •... • • germ 23 0... 21 0 06 , MR ll. • • Too, at par 1b. 14 Congirecommon.. 0 114... • 7 Carlow, 14 I.. • • Nice at per cwt. Newry, LA ...... - 11... • • Boogal whit* 9 4 It 6 Water ford Gazgo 6 6._ 7 4 Bed. ladle per Jam and Ilaalan g 0.- If • Mom - Patna, elmned g !u" . • Beato•Park, lark 7 • - ~.... tam at waren. Leeward bland Proof. Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent 0.P.. .. 2 3 ... 3 3 Janunca, 30 ic; put oent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 Brandy, Ist brands 3 11 .. 3 11 Br alt apatite, d.p. lu 3 ... 0 Icoteb Irian lO 3 ... 0 0 Putt per ton. 810a,P.T.It, 830 0...00 0 Bt. PeWebuip, bead 0 0... 0 Dutch and Ilemadt 53 0...83 Pt - Iceland Hair, at per tout Bt.Petembarg,olausS3o 10..811 outabot ....... 30 15.-81 balf clean Him Mune 37 0... 0 01.nel:tot par atanlll4 East India Saran II 0.-33 Bombay l6 0.-34 lute Tot, at per ewt. Bence 64 0.. , Straits ' nee. Ia Meeks 77 0... 0 Lon, so pee um. Ilan 1 4 d 0 • u o. o Waterlbrd 06 A.. 74 • fit 66 0..6$ 11 m llard do t 'f f 60 0...78 • e•te r Ditto Madder Americau,daqp 63 •..71 0 Mum, 0. and Omr, at per lb. B. A. and M. Vides, Vt,a 00.4 d Os. 6rl • n..• 01 Brazil, dry Dryealted • 1 ...• 31 Kip, dry 0 34...0 64 Lima* Valp. dry 0 11..8 Wait laths, day— • 0 ...0 • Salted • . 14 Earl India 0 64.. A 10 Kips, B.Ayroa, dry 0 • ..0 • itueda, dry 0 • ...0 $4 8. Amer.Uone, par ' bide • ... 8 • &Lida, ditto ... 7 • Lira Wow., at pee too. ii‘ rc mpd' ed jsmaica."C : 4 1 I: Camper:by 6 10... 7 • rustic, Jamaica 6 le Nicaragua. large mad solid 15 0...13 • • 10 0 Lima II I. 111 0 Saws 0..16 0 Red — 4 0... 4 10 AI .... IS 0...40 0 POTATOES. —SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, May 22. —The continued warm weather has caused our market to be eery henry, which, with a liberal supply, both coastwise and Continental, has caused prices to rule lower, particularly with stale Regent, which are scarcely saleable at any price. The following are present quotations York Regents, I2os. I to 180 s. ; reds, 160 s. to 200 s. ; Wisbech Regents, 100 s. to 1305.; Blues, 100 s. to 110..; Scotch Whites, 90e. to 95e.; Belgian Whites, 80s. to 90s. WOOL-LONDON.-The first colonial Wool Wes of the present season's clip, which commenced on the 4th and concluded on the 19th instant, consisted of 2,072 bales of Australian, 3,488 Van Diemen's Land, 6,370 Port Philip, 2,164 South Australian, 2,394 Cape, 69 New Zealand, 1,214 East India; in all, 16,791 bales. Owing to the very unsatisfactory state of affairs on the Continent, and the total derangement of trade consequent thereon, it has been necessary to resell a large proportion of the pur chases made on foreign account in the February sales, whereby the competition of that class of buyers has not only been lost, but an additional quantity thrown on the market. This circumstance, and more especially the cer tainty of considerably increased arrivals from the colonies should the sales have been longer delayed, induced the bringing on the present series at the earliest possible period. From the improved demand for home consumption, and the increased facilities in monetary matters, it was expected that the above limited quantity would have purled cif with out any material diminution in price, stocks in the hands of manufacturers having been considerably reduced during the last six weeks ; we, however, regret to be obliged to state that (notwithstanding the supplies from Germany must necessarily be delayed) prices for all descriptions have con siderably receded, but era supplying themselves with extreme caution for their immediate wants only. Current prices of Colonial Wool :-Sydney : Superior flocks, Is. 64. to Is, 10.1 d.; average to good, le. 24d. to Is. sd. ; inferior and bad condition, 10d. to Is. Id.; scoured and handwashed, Is. to Is. 9d. ; Lambs, scoured, Iv. 4d. to 18.11 d. ; average to good, Is. 4d. to Is. 3d. ; inferior, 94d. to Is. 3d. ; skin and breech, 7d. to la.; pieces and locks, 6d. to 10d. ; greats*, bd. to 9d. -Van Diemen's Land Superior to first-rate flocks, Is. 3d. to 11.7 d.; average to good, Is. to 15.24. ; inferior and bad con dition, Fd. to Ild. ; handwashed, Is. 2d. to Is. 64d.; lambs, superior te good, 1.. 51d. to 24. Old. ; inferior, 9d. to Is. 444.; skin, 7d. to I Id. • pieces and locks, sd. to Ild. ; grease, fid. to 84.-PortPhilip: Superior, Is. 4d. to Is. 101 d.; average to good, 114 d. to Is. 3d. ; inferior and bad condition, 84. to lid. ; handwashed and scoured, Is. 3d. to 2a. ; lambs, fair to average, Is. 4d. to In. 6d.; lamb, inferi er, Ild. to is. 24, ; skin, 104. to Is. 2d. ; pieces and locks, 84. to Is. ; grease, 54. to %1.-South Australian : Average to good, 10d. to Is. Id.; infe rior and bad condition,7d. to 10d. ; Lambs, 9d. to Is. 24d.; skin, 6d. to 84.; pieces and locks, sd. to 6d. ; grease, 4d. to 6d.- Swan River: None-New Zealand. 74d. to I Id.-Cape Superior, none; average, 844.10 Is. Old.; inferior and bad condition, sd. to Bd.; handwashed, 9d. to Is. 52.; skin, 61d. to 84.; pieces and locks, 444. to 6d.; grease, 6d. to Bd. - East India: White, good, 7d. to 84. ; fair, 6d. to 73. ; yellow, 4d. to 6d.; grey and low, 2d. to 4d.- Bradford: There is nothing whatever doing in combing wools; the trade is at a complete stand.-Leeds : The demand for foreign wools has been rather more active this week, but buyers are still very cautious in their operation., and, for the most part, content merely to supply their immediate requirements.-In English sales of combing Wools remain fist, and the tendency of prices is downwards. In clothing Wools we do not quote any alteration since last week. LEICEBTER.- ' .he Wool trade is very inanimate; scarcely anything doing; the growers are not at present disposed to take prices equivalent to those at which yarns are now sell ing ; it remains to be seen whether, at clip.day, wool will be replaced at present rates from the farmer. Ltregrool..-Foreign Wool has been more in request, but without any improvement in price. A sale of 890 bales of Rest India was held in the middle of the week. Notwith• standing a numerous attendance of the trade, the Wool sold at very unsatisfactory prices, and considerably below previous rates. A little more has been moving in Alpaca. The Scotch market is badly supplied, and there is consequently little doing. Imports for the week ending May 20 : Foreign, 126 halts; previously, 28,919; total, 29,045. Scotch, 168; previously, 5,849 ; total, 6,017. WINCII6STER, May 20.-Rather more doing than for several weeks past. Top prices, 114 d. to 124. per lb.; for best Teg Wool, Ild. to 1144.; Lamb's, second quality, 10d.; Ewe, 94. ; half-and-hall, 8 .. ; coarse, 6d. to 7d. per lb. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Oar market was but MO deratily supplied with RoglishWheat this morning, by land carriage sample. from the near counties, and the arrivals from abroad during the put week have nit been large. Early in the nay sales were readily effected at the rates of ldonday last; but the trade afterwards flagged, and that day's prices were obtained with difficulty, both for foreign and English. Although the receipts of Barley were far from large, this trade was dull, caused in a measure by many of the foreign cargoes arriving out of con dition. Sales of Oats proceeded very slowly, with the turn in price in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas were each the turn dearer. ERITIIII. enuuaa. per Q6kffer. Wnr.av, Tama and Kent, red 46 to JO to 32...whtte 46 to 34 to 34 Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 44 to 30... do l9 to 31 to Talavera (Use: or Suffolk Carob. Ida., red... 44 to 46 to 46 -white 48 to 30 to 32 Northumb. and Soon* do.— to —... do —to to Irish do to to _ SO to S 2 WALZT, FOOdlOg. .........« to '-....dillitialg 29 to Eto i; Mi1tb1i.................. ....... Si to 33...Ch0v01i0ra3 to U loon lrtab to --Acta.. to Bees WI.IIAT —to Oars, English Pled. 19 to 21 to 22a 06...b!0ek.. to —os Od Ditto Nu& ... 31 to If to Us Od,..potato 25 to 27s Od Berwielt e MM. hod 22 to No Od...potato 24 to 2.5. Od UM keg 16 to 306 Od. Ur*. l9 to.lo is Od Ditto potato 22 to 24* Od Mum St to 56...e5e, pale 57 to 60 Pus, grey 33 to 37s Od. maple 37 to 39 islue White 34 to 37.. boUera. 37 to 39 Buse, Mangan 29 to 31. .tkk Harrow 31 to 34..am01l 33 to 35...044 40 to 42 Taus, New doling to —...raw winter ~o --old to Rarossu, New 6O to 68 LWOW:. CLIC" per tbououtd . -......,.._ noon, Town-made, delivered 42 to NI -am hooYald - 40 741 Norfolk and Suffolk 311 to le _white l4B to 40 Northumberland, Linooln, and Yorkshire - to - flume: and Kent - to - FORIE!ON._ . _ - - . . _. . . .. . .. Wozar, Dmitri., and Konigsberg... 33 to 53...2ne 57 to 53 Pomeranean, Rostock, and fitetlo. 18 SO to S 2 French and Brabant . Demob and Ramburgh Russian 36 to 44... Egyptian to Danube and Odaota Spanish bard to Canadian ...... ... to --Australian ..... SS to St Res Itaautv, reeding 11 to 311-dlottlling 2B to 32 Inman Coax 23 to 30...Lareruns to MITI, Kw eau . - ..... Pouierootro esttitrelea6l - estra Dad& lB to 22 Prloodood awl DWI MI 13 to 21 Ditto Brew 21 to 23...ked ... - to Bee" tick —to .old. &tun .. —to *IL EirrPttew -....................„ 12 to 23... T esany.. — to Peat. 1T 3 7 White —33 83. Idlers 32 to SS T•ors, old —to sew —to —...large .... . .... to Lomat.. Baltk and lair Si to 40 to 64 Mediterrowerit sod Odessa. to 42 to 46 R.PWID -... {0 .111011 pined 42 to 41 R A row., e..11L free of duty per toe.. Z S IN. to C S 13s - - - • -a. Dutch son German._ _ - EirserTielletcne, — mei I 11; Mae Preach and A...0r10n 11 leo, to gr 9 10a. nova, American, per barrel of 1961 be Dantele and Hamburg. to Canadian French, yet oat of 160115 a., Mee ....... to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 15th PLOT TO nth YAT. urs. English. tionteb. Itfi Foreign, Wheat I WI O 61119 Barley Oata 1366 I 380 3144 1.24$ Floor. SOSO pates ; SOO barreLa Malt, 3,316 qrs. I nevem AVII.OZA.—Wheat . Sna. 10d.; Barley, 345. 3d.; Oat,, 20.3 d.; Bean% St. 24., Peas, 3.6*. Ild. 14PERIAL AVERAGES. WReat.l Baeley.l Oats. I Rye. I Bawd Peso. Ageil 9 ... .31s 61 1 33. 34,113, 7429 e 1..; 33. tee 3d 13 ... Ire 74..2. 24 1 194 114:26% 10.4 i3s • 36 . 114 22 466 10,111. 14 , 196 7 33e 3_ 1 3 61 Si 29 111.11. 106 1 194 id 29a 04,39. 94!372 May 6 130• 1,1 324 4411114 44 31. 114434 74366 34 13 ... 49. 1141,32, &Rios Si 211. 104 . 33, 0.133. Id 6 'reeks' Agg. Aver. fees 1.4 12 - 77P1,194 94 294 114734;47 31$ 14 Derr.—Wbeat, Ile. ; Bark. ; Oats, 3e. ; Rye, Beam, and P, et" b. Puce. ' April 6.. April 13. April 4?. 29.! May 6. play 13. 31 11—a :.. :0 10 I r 0 10 , 19 7 I .77. 1 1 ::: 1 ANDOVISR, May 20.—A rather moderate ill/entity of dry samples of both red and white Wheat the best heavy white sold at 131. 15s. per load ; red, 131 ; many samples might have been bought at from 111. 15*. to 121. Heavy malting and grinding Barley were offered at from 301. to 32a. per qr. Oats, best Polands, 261. per qr.; good Irish feed, 245. ; common feed, 21s. Beans and Peas were rather on the dec,ioe. Tares and Rye very little asked for ; some in quiry for Turnips, Mengel-sruisel, and other small seeds. ATLEenuaT, May 20.—Our market very dull, and prima lower th►n but wetles quotation. Some good parcels of Wheat were sold as low u 101. per kid. Wheat, 101. to 121. per load. Barley, 325. to 365. per qr. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 38s. to 48a. Peas, 38i. to 484. BATH, May 20.—Our market isle. 6d. to 2s. per qr. higher for WW at. In other descriptions of grain no alteration from ti is day wet k. Wheat, 48e. to 62.. Barley, malting, 381 to 40s. Oats, 225. to 265. Peas, 40s. to 421. Beans, 40s. to 445. BEDFORD, May 20 —The market was well supplied with Wkrat from farmers, and the trade good, with the turn in favour of the seller. Barley rather scarce, and the value wr❑ supported for all descriptions. Beans as lut quoted. Peas none. Oats in fair supply, and the turn de►rer. IVheat mode about from 29•. to 33.. per load of 6 bush. Barley, 325. to 355. Oats, 19. to 275. per qr. Inspector's return for May 13.—Wheat, 2831 qrs., 475. 84d. ; Barley, 80 qrs., 31s. 11d.; Oats, 32 qrs , 20s. 74d. Boarou, May 20.—With only a short supply of Wheat at our market this day, we note a further advance of ls. to 2a. per qr. Oats and Be Re firm at late rates. Wheat, red, 44a to 50.. per qr.; white, 475. to 62.. Oats, 16e. to 231. Beans, 375. to 39a. CANTERBURY, May 20.—Our market was this day well supplied with Wheat, and a very good attendance of in:Hers; noes about the same as lut wvek. Wheat, white, 475. to ; brown, 455. to 495. Barley, 30s. to 324. Bean., 20s. to 331. ---•-- --- CARLISLE, May 20.—The supply of Wheat at our mar ket t►is morninr was below an average, for which prices similar to those of last week were obtained. Barley and Oats were in moderate supply, but no alteration in prices. Prices:—Whew, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 225. 6d ;red, 19s. 6d. to 21s. 6d, Barley, new and old , lls. to 12a. Oats, potato, 9s. to 10e. ; common, Bs. to las. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, ls. 10d. Ryemeal, la. 6d. Barleymeal, ls. 4d. CHELMSFORD, May 19 —There was a fair supply of Wheat at market re-day, and, the condition being somewhat improvid, the pric , s of hot week were fully maintained. Best white Wheat, Ms. to 675.; good red, 461. to 48s. All Spring Corn quite as dear as last week. _ _ GLouczetEn, May 20.-At our market there was . fair demand for English Wheat, at fully former prices. Foreign also was in good requist, and several parcels changed hands at our quotations. Barley fired," maintains its value. Beaus are held fur ls. per quarter more money. For Oats, an advance of ed. to Is. per qua-ter has been obtained. Wheat, English,white, per imperial bushel, es. 34. to es. 64.; red, es. to 6s. 3d. ; Dantric (low to high mixed), per 430 lbs., es. 6d. to es 9d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, ss. 104. to 6s. 04.; Odessa, Marianopoli, loft, 6s. 04. to ba. It; Odessa, Taganrog , hard, ss. Oil. to Ss. 3d. Barley, Bog lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 30s. to 324. ; malting, par imp. qr., 345. to 365.; Irish, grinding, 30s. to 31s. ; sialthag, 325. to 335. ; foreign, grinding, 295. to 315.; malting, 334. th 36e. Beth", English, old, per imp. bushel, es. 04. to es. 94. • new, 6s. to ss. 4d. ;• foreign, Egyptian, per 11,511 lbs., 4s. to 4s. 24. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, 4,. 83. to 44. 1114.; Irish, 4s. 10d. to Ss. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Eaniscorthy, whit*, 22a. to 235. ed.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 225. to 22a. 6d. ; Welsh, bleak, 21s. 6d. to 224. ; Irish, per 312164. 21s. 6d. '22.1. Perna. English, grey and grinder. , per 66;1b5., 4s. 4d. to 4s. ed. Indith Cern, per 6506., 3s. 104. to 44. Flour, belt seconds, English, 36.. to 375. Linseed Cake, French, Bonn nal, 104. to 104. 10s. Imports for the week aiding May 19: Wheat, 600; Oats, 1,922; Beans, 100. GUILDrOItn, May 20.-We had an extensive demand fa Wheat to-day, including the rough, out-ofoondition sorts, which fully maintained late prices, while superfine qualities commanded an advance of Is per qr. Supply large. Wheat, 625. to 624.; red, 41s. to 48e. Barley, 31s. to 34a. MANCH =Tali, May 20.-We have had refreshing shower. during the week, and the corn trade, both as regards demand and prices, has remained steady. At Liverpool, the tendensy has been towards improvement, with a large demand for Indian Cora and low Wheats, for Ireland, at contiderably advanced rata. Wakefield firm. Duty advances this week to 8s per quarter on Wheat, being equal to 4.. 10d. peg barrel, or 6.. 11d. per sack on Flour. At oar market t-day, prime fresh Wheat brings fully last week's rates. Chaise samples of Flour are quite as dear, but in secondary qualities there is no alteration. Oats and Oatmeal, rather higher. Beans advance Is. per quarter, and Malt Is. per load. The improvement in the value of Indian Corn is not less than 4s. per qr., and Indian Corn Meal Is. _per barrel. Feeding stuff is in better demand than of late. Present prices: Wheat, per bush. of 701b5., English, white 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; red, 70. to 7s. ed. frisk white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d.; red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. Barley, per bushel of 601b5., grinding, 34.6 d. toes. Oats, per bush. of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 31. Id. to 3s. 2d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. 11d. to 3s. Beans, per qr. of 6041b5., English, small, 38s. to 395. ; Tick, 395. to 404. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white, boilers, 404. to 424. Flour, per sack of 2801b5., English and Irish, fine, 365. to tee. ; superfine, 364. to 375. 6d.• extra, 38r ed. to 41 4 . Oat meal, per load of 2401b5., E nglish and Irish, 264. to 275. M•RinoROVOil, May 20.-Wheat ruled at an advance of about 2s. per qr. for both red and white, of superior and mo derate qualities. Barley, 365. to 375. ; second-rate, 325. to 335. ; good grinding, 325, 6d. per qr. In Oats there was • slight change ; good Poland., 264.; common feed, 20s. In Biena much firmness, and in Peas no variation worth quoting. Newcarrta•ost-Tvrtg, May 20.-The weather this week has been everything that could be desired, fine gentle rotas having fallen occasionally, which have proved of essential benefit to the country. The trade during the present week has ruled fit m for every article, and a fair business has bees done in each (especially in Flour, of which the warehoused stocks are now elbareted), at fully former rates. At our market this morning we had • very moderate show of Wheat from the grower., and the arrivals coastwise being extremely trifling, whilst nothing has appeared from abroad, fresh thrashed samples were taken off eagerly at a further im provement of Is. to 2s. per qr., the best red conmandiog faym 625. to 640., and selected parcels of white, 645. to See. per qr. respectively, weighing naturally about 641 b. per bushel. Upon foreign we raise our quotations fully Is. per quarter, whilst some holders refused to sell at that enhancement. For Flour we experienced an animated inquiry, and, in anticipation of our millers raising their price to-day 3s. per sack, and which wis eubsequently agreed upon, choice households were taken off at a rise of Is. per sack, those recently arrived having com manded 365. without difficulty, whilst old warehoused whites at the same time were parted with at 36e. 6d. per sack. Our market being quite bear of Flour, we have much con fidence in recomm, nding shipments. Rye rather more in quired for. For malting Barley the demand has nearly subsided, but we have good demand for distilling qualities, at about previous rates. Malt rather dearer, and in request. Beans and Peas much the same. Being sparingly supplied with Oats by our grower., fresh thrashed parcels were taken off pretty readily at a shade over last Saturday's prices, but in other qualities we note little change. The duty on Wheat is Is. higher. In other articles we obe, rye no alteration. The following are the quotations: Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 625. to 665. ; red, 48s. to 545. • Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 62a. t• 665. ; red, 6 0.. to 535.; Lincolnshire, new, whits, 60s. ts 645. ; red, 48e. to 525. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 325. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 295. to 345. Chevalier, 335. to 3.5•.; Northumberland and Scotch, 26e. to 305.; Chevalier, 28e. to 32 5. • grinding and distilling, Me. t• 30s. Malt, 60s. to 545. • Chevalier, Sts. to 68s. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new, 225. to 261.; common and Angus, new, 21.. to 234. Peas, white, boiler', 365. to 40s. ; grey and maple, 36.. to 38.. Beans, new, 345. to 383. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 363. to 391. ; Norfolk, white, 36.. to 38a; households, 345. to 365. ; seconds, 345. to 365. ; households, 295. to 335. ; thirds, 245. to 300.; households, 225. to 26a. Wheat, foreign, Danthic and Konigsberg, white, &is. tit 675.; red, 48s. to 60s. Silesian, white, 525. to 65a.; red, 60s. to 625. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, while, 641. to 675. ; red, 51s. to 635. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 525. to 555. ; red, 495, tolls. Kiel . and Holstein, white, 495. to 634. ; '- _ and Archangel, red, 365. *- Polish, red, 424. to 48s. 1 28s. to 30s. Russian, 26x. 335.; Pomeranian and Holstein, Reim, 20s. to 24e. ; Pomeranian, stein and Danish, 16s. to / to 19s. Peas, white, 36 5• 196 lb., United States e 63a. ' • red, 471. to 30s. Petersburg 6s. to 40s. Odors, red, 40s. to 445. Rye, Pomeranian . Ll. ,.. fi th t. 260. to 28s. BO 7'2_ , 1. Holstein, 28s. !'. neranian, f ' to '''l.4# . to 18a.; . , • AO. 38s. to 38e. • ' • . t . "'N -. and Canada, 4.7.. * 'I ) ..., • IP •'• I ' ' ( Vs '4 .. os 4.