The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-05 00:00:00

IfILDREN'S HAIR. —ROWLAND'S C want* OIL amber the NMI le Ile embry• OMB. mourn. suagiall le emetedlir, etgiastethe s obs asftiamonsd. basurbas New 51:ttomst period or tams Nibs ours sod puma, ' Kral sad impurit. lad mien the en at th e hiereeeb sw ot,. Bowe rt!',r4A,F,tvieguThicl2lu4B til-eittpetehe titkie t° e t . eit.; ;1. • badly Mir (mid te leer rowt 0 1'iieelt that 'MOH& prr bale Ohl be Iheltehtleemee, iosotratte, sae by allamodde awl Nehmen'. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY, Fbur o' Clock. *have receive& in doe course, our Roman coy ace of May 28. The "pilgrims of the heart" r e il v i e s n ed, and will, no doubt, get an audience, when ' ,pope returns from Subiaoo. The relic is deposited i s */ vestrv -room of the Irish collegian &arch, St. sea on the 16th of June a fbaeral tribute Zb e paid the deceased, in the somewhat larger o e seli of Andrea della Valle. Ventura is to speak to e. The lion. Augustus Vi ll iers died on . e nd on the same day expired, to the general . ... 1 o f t h e Roman% their favorite Cardinal, Mims, ST ios t popular red hat among the trasteverinL We yesterday published news from Portugal, re- 1 o i l ed by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ose , ff Tiger. In another oolumn will be found the woe of our Lisbon correspondent. Appended is the eropondence between the ministers of Great Britain, Foxe , an d Spain and the Junta - which will indicate petty clearly the position of affairs when the last swots left the Tagus: & i l ia Legation, Lisbon, May 20.—The Junta having t w i lit proper to reject the terms of mediation offered the part of the Queen, by a commissioner of Her Britop i e Hsecy, and subsequently to prove their intro boa i f &radian • peaceful adjustment of differences by *knead to admit of an armistice, I feel compelled, in o f an imperative duty, to call upon the Junta to =hostilities, by tee aad land, uutil time ' ha be ghoid for reference to her' Majesty's eminent and sk i.o psalm! and Spain, and foe the sh am mar er wwwww , plon the theatre. A nailer notification will be addressed to you on the put of the ninisten of her Catholic Majesty and of France. It Is ray further duty to acquaint you that orders have been tent to her Britanaic Mspety's Consul at Oporto to take the neeeseary IStilartS for causing all British vessala to leave Doom It only remains for me, sir, to request that the Junta's wirer to this summons may be notified to Captain Rabb with the least nimble delay.—l avail myself, &e., G. 11. Saretotrit.7. MN THE MINISTER OF SPAIN TO THE CONDE DAB ANTAS. When, May 20 —The resistance shown by the Junta to seam the hake of a mediation which had been presented by tM Marquis de liespana, in the name of my sovereign— ties ring a proof of their unwillingness to enter into any mcifie arraneement, places me under the necessity of exhort nig the said Juata to suspend hostilities by sea and land until the government of her Catholic , Majesty, as well as those et Orem Britain and France, can enter into due deliberation on Um actual state of the Portuguese question, and take Indio leasable measures to put an end to the acts of violence and Jobs of blood which have so long afflicted the country. Per these reasons I have the honour to notify to your excellency, that orders have been transmitted to the Spanish Consal at Oporto to cause all Spanish vessels to leave the Douro. Requesting that the Junta will make known its answer to the consul as loon as possible, I have the honour A to be, &c., TLLON. Din THE MINISTER OP FRANCE TO THE CONDE DAS ANTAS. Lisbon, May 2u.—The representatives of Spain and Onset Britain wrote to-day to your excellency to ask you to agree to an armistice until they shall receive instructions from their governments. Permit me to express to you how much I desire that your excellency, taking advice and counsel only from your pa triotism and your feelings of humanity, may agree to this must VARENNE. THE CONDE DAS ANTAS TO BIR HAMILTON' SEYMOUR. Oporto, May 26.-1 have to acknowledge the receipt of the letter which your excellency has addressed to me, seder date of the Mb instant, in which your excellency exhorts the Junta, over which I have the honour to preside, to agree to a temporary suspension of hostilities. The Junta, desirous not to alienate the good will of nations from the justice of its caum—nations that take so much interest in the Ste of this country—observes, with the deepest regret, that the frank and loyal declaration which it made to the pro posal of conciliation presented, on the part of the govern ment of her moot faithful mijesty, by Colonel Wylile and the Marquis de Ilespana, has been misinterpreted as a proof et the weak de-ire which the said Junta feels for the pacific termination of the disastrous conflict in which the nation is sow engaged. Portuguese as we are,—more interested than any in the peace and welfare of our country—we cannot delay repelling so unju st an aceusation. The blood which has been shed, or which may continue to be shed, k Portuguese blood, and our own blood, and without the strengeat reasons to compel as we could never consent to waste it. These reasons arise from the mad necessity which emenessow ww..........,......—. meted pledge . of its wellbeing and prosperity, and which a faction, as inimical to the throne as to the country, had tried to obvert and. annihilate. The Junta has not refused to OMlllND,asyour excellency affirms, to the propmalstwhic.h were made to it. On the contrary, it deemed them, in their opinion, to be acceptable and opportune, but it raw that they would easily be eluded if they were not accompanied by ex planations and elucidations necessary to guarantee them. Accepting the principle, it did no more than deduce the ecoaequencts, which it sees, not without great surprise, con. damned. And if, in fine, there was anything in its answer which appeared unreasonable, no doubt could exist that it night be be again considered as soon as a ministry de. wenn the confidence of the throne and country should be named. In politic., words signify nothing without the mamas of execution ; and this Junta would have acted very frissereetly if it had endangered the present and future Isp=of the country to vague promises, always easy to 19 Yeas excellency adds, as another reason inducing you to irsom that opinion, the painful ni.cessity in which the Junta farad itself to refuse the armistice offered it by Colonel Illyilie and the Marquis de Hespana. In this respect also per euellency has not done justice to the sentiments of the Jude. and should have borne in mind the dillicultie• that ex ited as jest the acceptance of the conditions by the Junta, sod the prove.s which the national arms has made from tlat es = i t n he present, without the least effusion of blood. e, each is the desire the Junta entertains In Mairds pacifically this depl4rable contest, that 11 has torched on addressing directly to her most NSW a respectful message, not only to treat for * armistice, but likewise of the final steps indis r restore to the country peace, legal order, and otantlentlesal liberty, without injury to the dignity of the amine and of the nations , independence. And, in order to ark this end, the Junta, availing itself of the friendly die =which your excellency has manifested for the pasti er this country, requests you will he pleased to ob. Ma tem her Dern faithful majesty the favour of her admit- Zile it roysi promos the commission which the Junta appoint w bens bearers of that respectful message. I ens, &C., CONDE DAS ANTAL DREADFUL FIRE AT MESSRS. MAUDSLAY'S, THE ENGINEERS. This morning, shortly after one o'clock, a fire of s most eetemitout character broke out in the immense pile of premises belonging to Messrs. Mandalay and Sons, the engineers, situate in the Weetmlneter-road, Lambeth. The flames commenced in a new build * at the extreme end of • range of workshops, pattern-house, end vice-re rms. The buildings were with the exception of the ground-floor, composed principally of timber; and such a stronghold had the flames obtained before they were discovered, that in the space of a few minutes not only was the new building, but several adjoining ones wrapped in • complete blaze. The engines of the London-brigade and the West of England offices, in the Waterloo-road, promptly attended, and en instant inspply of water was eb tainrd from the Lambeth mine, which was scattered over the burning premises, but notwithstanding the conflagration continued to progress right and left with the greatest vehemence, and before two o'clock it had extended to the boi'er shops, the pattern stores, the vice lofts, the smiths' shop, and several other compar tments. Each of these build ings was filled with goods valued at many thousand pounds. Notwithstanding that the firemen tried their utmost to get the flames down, they continued to travel with the swiftness of lightning, and shop after shop fell a prey to the devouring element. Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent, Mr. Henderson, the foreman of oho L district, Mr. Connor ton, the chief officer of the West of England, and Mr. Gar wood, of the County eagine, were all engaged in directing their men, and it soon became apparent that although the supply of water was large, it was not sufficient to feed half the engines, a n d the fla mes,i in consequence, spread with increased violence. At one period every house in Gibson -street, K yneaton.creet, Radtke surrounding districts, appeared doomed to destruction. The firemen, however, entered the burning property, and continued to direct the water upon the flames until they were forced to retreat, on account of the intense heat. By half-past two o'clock, owing to the indefatigable exertions of the firemen, all dan ger of any further extension of the flames was at an end, but they were fir from being entirely extinguished. The value of the property destroyed as enormous. The exact amount, it is, of course, at present impossible to tell. It may be stated that the carpenters' shops are destroyed, the greater portion of the mill-rooms consumed, the smiths' shops levelled with the ground, and patterns of the greatest value reduced to ashes. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, 10 A.M.—Notwithstanding that It hours have elapsed since the fire commenced, a con siderable body of flame still continues burning, and several engines are employed pouring water upon the ruins. The Property the hes been destroyed will reach to several thou sand pounds, at the lowest estimate. As to the came of the outbreak, nothing that can be depended upon could be learned. It appears that none of the workmen were en gaged in any of the factories after nine o'clock last evening, end when the premises were closed they seemed perfectly free front tire. From inquiries made of the heads of the establishment, no doubt is entertained that the outbreak I:7in the carpenters' workshops. Police-constable Col -91 L, ix also of the same opinion, for, whilst passing along his bi at he saw an immense sheet of flame issuing from the carpenters' compartments. Before he had time to make known to any one on the property what had taken place, the whole range of carpenters' workshop. became fired from / eri to NA. As era at tay oft a hrai read be sonissol terear the W hers s ip to Ihellentwas adagio& to the 11 ••••Mite bet, en 04 apply of water was a obtained. the Bre he bee Ints at ore, so that in lees thee Mee adarad Me the bat dknovery wet node the otaltmalea bed hotettamif Ire y iteer NSW nom wen eseeldreW oneekeesepy -11 • 'Pace et=ofene bandeldrgenee Bat Pesperty earlona ler depietted is groy per elf the praise, e ll en t e the ler every sdom 11110 Slob to sat the dear of befere they had asteclup& the pettenelelbs. tithe innately the easetioas el the Semen wow Beer ark of little avail, ea& fire the teaueef stage the is extended to the benewmplase• bet= am eeel ban thane to the petteneliihe gni the Great es the dernrien el property hes bra, S.B :2&it doubtler have been int mar extensive Ir 4 there bar a scanty supply of vatic The Miewieg is a say et the a& eial report of damage Patteeteelecri• deneeyed, carper ten' shops outeneeed, ballormokruf woik4hops burned down, about enehelf of petteratelte be foonerl destroyed, WO Mee-shop eatenshedy Woe& by Ike, the Pund••64.,Mlailarly damned, the lest of eattk's shop end new Miffing severely bared. Ore of ire unknown. insured in the Royal Mairempe end ern the cakes." TErrntorma. TO CArr. Baooxs, or THE STEAM SHIP Ow arrex..—On the snivel el the Oriental at Alex andria, on the Bth of May bat, Captain Brooks, one of the ablest and air IllEpediand OEMS in the Peninauler end Oriental Onetraile y erelealed the polidlialiss of receiving the follenrbeg -camplimentay ham from Viscount Torrington an reerasee I. that ship :—(Copy.) " On board the Oriental, of Aleessidt. May 6, 1847. —To Captain George Brooke, weessandia g the Oriental oteenter.— Bir,—On behalt of the Mae se& epeadeasee way fellow ea board this eh* maidY their mime. I have great is emanrieniegy be 'Yea ear trealasae and sum of the seamiteaarimiga sad Madam by whisk yea have ge "auk realßeeleneltor •••••• and ea' joyerest during ear egreasbie lone boa Bnethearlea to this place. The bag uprises% sadel dilignate, rod cautious seal by whisk yea have be r may yeses angeind for younelf the Maigraishat seethes sod arse" of the public at Lugo, any we fast, seethe is higher rein boa us Ikea bee nag bow aweedat M Pa 41 Mee r Wok, perhaps, mss eaeretrg to weak, justice to year weettr. But we desire en earedea la present to you a are ker. psi4sbee meneeid of ear erns Or aser wards almt sea ern& liailktilialitl•bri#4.444,. seeipanysms vertu marry, w 4 .- tequest you lay out in the purchase of such a notissonial es may be most acceptable to youn3lf, and hot sedisulated to perpetuate the expression of our thankful and friendly seine of your desert/. I remain, sir, very sincerely youn (on the part of the ?;sn SellgCll of the Oriental), (Signed) " TORRINOTON. Tag GREAT BRITAIN STEAMER.—Since our last notice (sa3s the Newry Telegraph). another spring tide has gone off, but it was so low stone that nothing beyond digging trenches, to lower the water, and breaking up the faggots, was attempted. Timber, however, has been, during all the last week, oominst to the seaside, front Downpatrick ; end large sheaves and pumps, and other ironwork, from Belfast. Sawyers are at work, and a good deal of activity prevails in preparing some dozen of bulks of timber apparently for taking the sheaves; and framing is rapidly being put toge ther for several Urge cases, or boxes, which, it is Bard, are to be used in weighing the steamer up, and, it would appear, in Boating her also afterwards, as they are being made water tight. Mr. Bremner and Mr. Pattison, the builders of the ship, have been for some days on board, with Capt. Claxton, but they both left en Monday. It is said on board that the bottom of the Great Britain will be looked at before she is floated off. Lord Roden visited the ship on Monday morn ing, as early as 7 o'clock; and a great many cars and car riages, conveying the curious, daily attend. EARLY HARVEST.—We have received from the neighbourhood of Rye a well-developed ear of wheat, with the grains in an advanced stags of formation. There are in dications from all quarters of an early harvest. No. 239.71 LONDON, SATURDA' PROI)UCE.—ANTWERP, JUNE 3. —Coffee is in regular demand, without change in prices. 3,000 bags Brasil sold at 2140. to 221 c. Of St. Domingo only small lots have been taken for consumption. No buyers for Benoit ea Bumatra.—Sugar : The market is rather firmer, as the Isles of the week amount to 1,000 boxes yellow Mavosaak, at 1618. to 180. 600 boxes white Havannah sold at 1916. Piraeus' retched 1301. ; Hanills, 1440.—0ut sloths are mush redaced.—Cotton is in a more favourable sad a great deal more would have been shsiss= itha aat fkg Ow small stock, which offers no ; hake Amnion found bayers—Riss seff• Wed, awl 'grim noadaa—Pepper : 100 bags Sumatra sold at 13a. per lb., for earamptloa.—Tobacco continues in de em& and all page& Mired tot sale meet with buyers at cur mat prises. Our Mods ase very low.—Hides : The market M miakeat material &treks; about 10,500 Buenos Ayres awl Mesas Video sold at 39e. le424c.—Grain : All kinds are extremely dull of sole, in easeggesac• of considerable supplies bevies arrived. HAII3IIIO, Jugs I.—CaMme remains firm, and in good demo& Priem are end to undergo a further rise. 4,830 hey Brea sold, edistay at 31s. to 31s. ; reel ordinary, 3 6-161. to s4s. ; good esdiraery, 31s. to Is. ; 500 begs Do mingo, at 31s. to Is. for real ordinary to good ordinary colory.—Cotton is improving in consequence of the more favourable accounts from Liverpool. At rather higher prices the following parcels found buyers: about 700 bales Georgia, at 61s. to 70. ; 60 bales Madras, at No.—Sugar: The market is firmer, and we have to report the sales of about 1,400 boxes brown and yellow Havannah, the former et 51e. to 61s. ; the latter, at 61s. to 70. 9,000 bags China Sugar, afloat, sold at 5 5-16 s. In Brasil nothing bee bow dorm—Rice: The demand has almost ceased. Priam am nousiaeL--laihjels very little Jo request. Beagal ‘ l= A34lilosseesidmi.. oar Me-t Ommeneh Uwe es 7 - tTO 2;m.—Coebioeal is rather toe per lb. ; black, 4tm. to sim. To 31m.; Mt:Ma, 21m. to Grey o worth 4m. to 6m. TALLOW.—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 50s. 6d. New, last three months, 475. )d. to 48s. BLANKETS.—IiECKI&ONDWIKE, JUNE 3.—There was a very limited attendance of merchant' at our Blanket hall this afternoon, and the amount of business transacted scarcely equalled that of several preceding markets. Prices remaiued without alteration. CORN. BANBURY, JUNE 3.—Wheat, 109. to Ile. 3d. per bushel. Barley, 50a. to 665. per qr. Oats, Ma. to 40s. Bans, 6e. 9d. to 7a. 9d. per bushel. ' " ELY, JUNE 3.-Our market to-day was extremely dull, millers not being disposed to buy only at reduced prices ; in consequence, very little business was done. Wheat, 98 qrs. 4 bush., ge 100 s. ; Oats, 35 qrs., 33e. Id.; Beans, 57 qes. 4 bush., 625. 6d. HULL, Jugs 4.-The Wheat trade in the beginning of the week was very heavy et a decline of ss. per qr.; but towards the close it rather revived again, and better prices by 2s. to 3s. per qr. are obtained. Barley, Beans, and Oats, are 2s. to 3e. per qr. lower, with very little doing in them. Accounts of the new crops continue most favourable. 'Of Linseed we are still without arrivals, and what little remains in warehouse is held firmly, at late rates ; but as ready all the mills, both in this port end the neighbourhood, are closed, the demand for Seed is very trifling. The quotations in this inactive state of business, are, consequently, quite nominal-say, Black Sea, 524. • Petersburg, fine, 6th. • fine heavy Daatzic, 475. 6d.; Memel, fine, 47a., down to 36 5. par qr. for interior quality of lower Baltic. Rapists/. nothing doing in sales About 35 lasts Danish are oderkig, at 261. 10s. per last. Linseed Cakes have been in only very limited demand, and the sides are consequently at lower end irregular rates. Imports during the week: Rapeseed, 450 qrs.; Wheat, 3,627; Barley, 1,818; Oats, 1,215; Beans, 519; Peak 17; Tares, 40. Lewes, Jews 1.-The supply of Wheat at cur market to-day was large, and the demand small. The current ratite of the day, which were 20s. per qr. under those of this day week, were paid with reluctance, and only by necessitom buyers. A few Oats were brought forward, but no other description of grain; the former we quote Is. to 21. per qr. lower. The weather continues highly propituous ; the grow ing crops are advancing rapidly, and, with very little excep tion, continue to be well reported of en every hand. Ltranroon, Jugs 4.-Without say British arrivals de serving notice since Monday, the exports coastwise and to Ireland, tar exceed the imports at present; and as Ps pp plies from the American states are not expected to Worm materially during the ensuing few weeks, the trade Pews Tuesday and today generally assumed a firmer aspect, with • good demand for Flour and Indian Corn, the tomer ad vaacing Is. 6d. to 2a. per barrel, and the latter Is. per qr, upon our last quotations, the value of other articles then re srsasog Intleeneed b 7 asifemaly Line weather, and favourable accounts of the coming crops in all pare of the country, the proceedings at our market this morning were generally of • less interesting character than of late. Holders of Wheat, however, asked higher prices at flint, and in • few cases obtained • slight amendment; but the millers being rather inactive, and the operations on the whole only moderate, the trade for this grain closed with little variation from the current rates of Tuesday last. American Hour, upon a less free sale than yesterday, hardly supported the advance then stated, good Western brands scarcely exceed. tog 445. 6d. per barrel, and other qualities ranging at pro portionate rates. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas, being in slow request, hardly sustained our last currency. In Oats, the sales effected to-day were confined merely to small retail parcels, at former prices ; and Oatmeal, upon • limited inquiry remained unvaried. For Indian Corn we had • good inquiry, and a fair extent of businea was done, at Is. per qr. over Tuesday's rates, although most buyers hesitated to pay . the advance. Arrivals, from the Ist to the 3rd June, inclusive, into Liverpool and :tuncorn : Wheat, 734 are. ; Barley, 94; Melt, 190 ; Beans, 35 ; Indian Corn, 3,031 ; Indian Corn Meal, 99 barrels ; Oatmeal, 26 loads; Flour, 195 sacks, 495 barrels. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3.-The supplies of all corn continue very short, and but few samples were offered by farmers at this morning's market, when millers manifested greater dis position to purchase. The weather continues fine, and fa vourable for the crops. RIPON, Jvxs 3.-The con market was this day a com plete holiday, from the effect of the annual June fair, and the di.inclination of the farmers to submit to further reduction. The supply in Wheat was confined to middling and inferior samples, and so few sales effected as to afford no criterion of the act uali decline in prices. Oats and Beans supported their prices. White Wheat, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d.; red, 9s. to 12a. per bushel. Barley nominal. Oats, Me. to 40s. per qr. Beans, Is. 3d. to Bs. 6.1. per bushel. SCARBOROUGH Jurrs 2-The quantity of all kinds et grain offering today is very small ; for Wheat, the farmers seem iaclined to wait awhile, in hopes that another re.acties will take place in their favour. Wheat, from lls. to lls. 6d. per 6 stones. Oats, 17d. to 18d. per stone. Barley, 48s. to Ms. per qr. of 32 stones. Seconds Flour, 655. to 66i. ; and super fine 70s. to 72e. per sack of 20 stones. SOUTHAMPTON, ivies 4.-There was but a thin attend• ante at our marked today, and only trifling sales effected, sellers holding for higher prices. Wheat in short supply, at from 80s. to 96e. per qr. Oats, from 325. to 38s. Barley, 50s. to 52e. Beans, SN. to 665. Flour, 70s. per sack. On the whole, there was more firmness in the trade, and more disposition on the partpf buyers to do business. ST. Near's,. Alms 3.-Holders of Wheat unwilling to give way in p rice, and very little limitless done. Return for the week: Wheat, 535. to 565. ' • Barley, 565. to 58e. ; Peas, 395. to 40s. ; Beans, 375. to 395.; Oats, 335. to 40s. WAKEFIELD, Junta 4.-Our arrivals of grain still con tinue moderate. The state of the trade for the last two weeks has been such as to prevent any accurate report of the value of 'Wheat ; but to-day a much firmer aspect pervades, and an advance of 6s, to 6s. per qr. upon the forced sales of lam week is obtained. Barley is not wanted for malting purposes, and the demand for grinding la retail, at our quotations. Oats and Shelling are each rather better sold. Beans steady. No alteration In ether articles. The following are the preseat prices of grain: Wheat. 6010. to the bashel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 90s. to 924.; extra,94s. • white, 911. t 0931. ; extra, 965.; Norfolk, and Runts, red, ke. to 88s.; extra, 91s. ; white, 886. to 925. ; extra, 94a. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 85s. be 89s. ; extra, 911. ; white, 87e. to 91s. ; extra, 935.; York shire, red, Ms. to 865.; extra, 88e.; white, 88s. to 90a.; extra, 924. ; Dantxic and Konigsburg, white, 89s. to 915.; extra, 935. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 84s. to Ps. ; extra, 91s. ; Mediterranean. red, 8'24. to Sls. ; extras SU Old, red, 81s. to 87s. • extra, 89a. Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign, 45;. to 60s. Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, 586. to 595., extra, 60s. ; Ticks, 565. to 575., extra, 58s. ; foreign, 525. 00 Ms., extra, Ws. Oats, per stone, mealier, 19d. to 20d., extra, 21d. ; feeding, 19d. to 20d., extra, 21d. foreign, 19d. to 20d., extra, 21d. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 50s. table, extra, 624. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 58s. to 605., extra, fas. Pram, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 561. to 58h. extra, 60s. • grey and feed, 625. to 545., extra, 565. seed. per 'last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 1, to 29/. Linseed, per imp. qr., 46. to 545. Imports during the week: - Wheat, 6,356; Barley, 1,062; Oats, 2,367; Beans, 360 ; Peas, 64 ; Shelling, 180 leads. Manic, Mar 29.-0 a Wednesday bat 238 bele of shot hands : high mixed sr , Mph.. at Yr t dr a/PM st tea r e d a very lies Maid et Lie. The two deye ed bet Ma ass Wag bat 11199 11 =5rev, ad ratief etiped pad; dr bii assiedsoi ail et lam to Ha. and eat dal Pa let at SOL The MI rims am Boatad eaused bell= et brie qaeadiee e I bag allot le allbilow . essapira I able beat bra Yid at $4. to ma lasst he. sod mil kap • dunce eta. to k., as it MIN to be eatietratal, we dal ao doubt have lover rotate bete. Si COVENT GARDEN. — This Morning. —The supply of Vegetables is abundant, and Fruit is sufficient fur the demand. Pine Apples have not altered in price since our last report. Grapes are more plentiful, but maintain good prices. A few Cherries have just made their appearance. Apples are very scarce. Strawberries are plentiful, and Peaches, Nectarines, and Melons are becoming abundant. Oranges are more plentiful, but fetch good prices. Nuts an sufficient for the demand. Walnuts and Chestnuts are scarcer. Lemons are plentiful. Of Vegetables, Srocoli is good, and pretty abundant. Green Peas are becoming more plentiful, but an still dear, Carrots and Turnips are ~~ Ijt COMMERCIAL Ir MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the hones last evening with respect to the amount of the payments upon the eight millions loan, but more especially with reference to the smell, indeed insignificant, sum of Exchequer Bills which had been sent in for cash, produced a favourable effect upon the funds this morning, a so amitfaceay a solution of a large and doubtfully considered operation could not fail to do. Consols were quoted in advance at 881 to 1 for 'avant the first thing in the morning, and have since been carried by active purchase to 88/ buyers. At the higher rates, however, alien made their appearance, and the jobbers who had bought at a lower mure began to realise their profits, the result of which is, that Consols are 881 tellers far time, and 881 to 1 for money; business not so active as the hoar of closing ap proached. Reduced Threes, 871 to 1 ; Thressend.a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 9. Exchequer Bills are now 4s. to Bs. pm. The prospects of the Spanish bondholders for an sjostment of their claims, would seem to be viewed in no very pro. Maine light, if a conclusion may be drawn from the declining values of their securities. The tripartite intervention in Portugal, to which Spain is to contribute an army of 15,000 men, meets with no favourable regard in the City, when it is seen that it may possibly entail a hese' , expeuditure en the Se mi& goemment, and so really absorb funds which might have been available towards some fraction of a dividend upon the non-paying mass of the debt, or that such may be the pre tence urged by a government indisposed to deal honestly, by way of putting off the inconvenient demands of its creditors. Spanish Fives have now fallen to 211 to 221; the Threes, 331 to 1 Portuguese. 32 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 1 ; the Fours. 891 to 90. Mexican, 201 to 1. New Grenada, 191 to 201. Danish, 83 to 4. =OLLIE /UNDO. Sul Steck. 113 7 I 3 per Ct. °moots Acct., Sli Nikes. 3 per C l Red. haw., 374 g weerpe. lei • 3 per Cu Meads W. Eli i Exch 111114, O. I. p FOREIGN TENDS. I Per Cl. Aruba Berle, S 4 0 I per Cost Omsk ilie.,lol 300 40 per Cl. Bele. Beale, PO 3 Greases Deterreo EY., 14 i 1. per Chet. Al,ue I per Cu Mextcae,ll44,lB4 i I per Ct. Brustßau 1444, 1 13 4 I per Cr. PerurEn 144 e., 310 Ditto New, 111 3 Pertugeeee Coe,. Rea.. 31 3 8 per Ch. Memo Arm Die.,34 II 4 p.l Cl. ROWS. SU., lON 100 Dim Chat. B. DI 3 MUD Ppreish Bea, Ili Si Ditto Celumb. Del. 14014., —.L. 3 per CI. spews% H. 331 i Ceitteablen itquador SM., 14 31 , Beulah DaCernut Yds., 114 per Cu Daaieh lehr-,33 4 i Spanish Parive Ma, 44 1 1 per Ct. Veu.suela Ms., 9 20 per Cu Dutch 8 .14*. S i 4 per Ct. Cert. Delis. N IPS Thsectele Deterred BY.. 11 If RAILWAYS.—The marl oms:Lai s notiteable alteration in 1116111CTZD UP TO T% ((Testordey's pins will Abwdows. Metal& 6eler, , 71 Ilneldeewneb&s 11 d Cleaatlek 1111 1 Do. York ltdowi, 6 Ewe lanced** New, 61 Edln. and Maw Qrs., 17 g r" rea t t None et 232 Great Wedges New, 81 Hodders.& Ilsombe 19 Leeds art Bradhed, 84 Lon. lelabiso, Crewe, 331 1 Loa. & If.iermeers, 176 7 Lon. sod & W. New, 2.3 Do. Oins, Twee* 34 Lynn me lab 1131 1 Lynn and Delebase, 201 Newcastle Ittlewerlek New, 71 61 is rathe flat, but with- its TIIIfI DAY IN LONDON, to found In last page). Midland, 118 If - Do. New, 7.7 4 Do. Con. 8 per Cent., 127 8 Norfolk, 1284 North Brttlah, 32 Do. Extm, I Do. MAL, 21 North Staffardabire, g Orford, Wor., and WoL, 134 Reading, Oldki., * Reigate, Sk 8. York., Don., & Goole, 11 York lkNewertla, Da Do. Pref. 14 Namur & Lies f , N. of Fraud* CoW.., 121 Paris & Room, N! Paris & Strasbourg Cosa, 4f Sambre & Meuse, 7} LIVERPOOL The downward tendency closed fins. East Lancashire New, If E. Counties. 121 Do. Perp_etnel. No. 2, 61 Lon. sod Western, lts 34 Do. New Qn., 01 Do. Qrs. (G. J) IS Do. do. (B), se ton., Brighton. & Cola, 3 4 Min. t Lewis FMIRI,, 4 Do. 321. sb., I Mao., abet. & a, 8$ Do. Elena., 2 Midland, lIM Do. New, 501.1 h., Irsrz 4. *eked, and the market Newer& k Berwkk New, lj Prot k Wyre Helves (R), 5-16 p S. IL lk Dover Now No. 4, 3-le Tisk Is Neve. Prec: Bkno. k Os. Jews., t. Ncertkos„ Hwilweeesiet C. k L Hi., j P Leek k Think Pref., UN N. Agelbettakre, 2 N. Wilke Xii. (osw. eh.), 2j Redd* Oseftel, 7 p Wm. Be Biro. (124. 34. B. Oeweley, & Southport, ), Dal* lkeebb, BALM Jon 4. want of business done in the fly firmer, and there was but There was a moderate market. Prices were deo little stock offering. Buralag. & Oxford In., 84 p E. Counties, 114 E. DlDeligUre New, 14 d Do. New Bcrip, mr Meet., Pr , ~ 1 f d Leeds & T h ink PreL J p Leeds, Dews., & Nan., par Man. & Leeds 321. (late Ex.), i d Non. & Grimsby, 8 d BIRMINGILAN SALES. Jun 4. Thera was a tolerable amount of business done, but prices seem to be in • greet measure stationary, although upon the whole, there seems to be rather a tendency to downward Man, Shed., & Ltasoiseh., d Musk. & flouth., d N. British Estes., 3-16 p N. atallordelike, 9 1-16 I p Eguwors. & H 4. (PI. 15. 3d. sh.), B, d B. East. Dover, N I 3-16 Wharidale (late N. B . ), 1 d M. and N. Western Fifths, 11 p Mid. Can. Birm. and Derby, 93 N. British Qrs., 14 p York &Nesaistle, 13p Amber., Nat. k Bea., If 265. 3d. N. stafforelabire, 21 f p Derby, Mart, & Woe., 11a. Bd. Bina., Wats., & Stour:Valley, ea. 3d. I p Shrews. & (A), Sa. 9d. d Do. do. (13), 16s. 3d. d Shropolkire Union, 36a. 3d. 335. d S. Staffordshire, 16.. 3d. I d. ........_ _._ In the share market there amount of business transact ZS, J n 4. was no improvement in the ni. Prism had a slight d0wn ward tendency. Laneashire New, I d Do. Scrip, ti IL and W. Yorkshire, 364 29. d Greet Northern, 37. She. d Leeds It Think New, 4j d Do. Melton t VrflDeld f 4 IS. IBe. d W. Riding Union, 4e. d Newcastle and Beranek New, P N. Wash Thltda, 31a. 30a. Id. N. titaffoadantre, p North Western. Ha. 33.. 6d. d Astbargatea, Ws. 6d. d Pork St Nene. Prat, 31. 14e. 9d. p Ivan 4. -• • - Amb., Nott.., Boston, ic7,165.671. Blackburn, (Mtn., k N.W., 11 d New. k Ber. New, 39e. 365. Id. p North Westeen, 345. d - • - 11.1i;LE, 311 Do. PAWL Scrip, 2a. 6d. p Stropahlre Union, 30a. d York and Kenn Pref., 3 p !A, Jona 4. N. BM W,wnie 41. Ildrds, ID. ed. Do. Do; 7s. York and Newnan PreL,et.len .S.B, Jena 3. Bandon and Bantry, 6a. ed. one, Bed., t Wym., be. YORK SAL Gt. Northern. it. Inn ed. 2 Ipswich and New*. & Bar. NeTr i , d 4 12a. ad. - • Gt. South. & West.. Mid. Gt. West. t L C., 8 k Gab. 8e..15. EDINBURGH Caledonian New, 431.6 d. Dundee and Northern June., 345. Dundee de Perth Qrs., Ob. Oa. frd. East Lothian Central, 335. Edin. & Glwltnw, 71 Do. Qrs., 174 Edin. & Northern New, 6.55. 621. De. Newport, 71. 5. Do. do. Now, 4k 411. SALES, Irmo 3. Edit., Leith, a Grant= Um, 130. 6d. 13s. Great Northern, 425. 6d. hle. N. British, 32 Do. Halve*, 151 Do, Ciro., &So. Itio. rd. Do. Neer We., Norio, 16e. Do. Third., 350. dd. 31e. Great B. el Madras, Se. =M. p_r if anything, a shade better. Several likely lots of High ' laadirs, the two-year-olds valued at 61. ; three-year-olds Irmo 71.105. to 81. Seven lota of Sheep, containing together 280 heed, Cheviots, half-bred', black-laced, and brockles. For one let of very fine Cheviots the owner asked 21. 2a., and might probably receive 355., per head. For a cross be tween the Leicester and Cheviot the holder asked 21., and was offered 375. 6d., so that a bargain could not fail to be struck. Domed for white stock good, buyers numerous, and every.prospect of the whole being bold. was really calculated to produce beneficial results. It ap peered that from 1825 to 18 46 inclusive, a period of 22 years, 1,479,000 persons had emigrated from the United Kingdom to the colonies of this country, end to the United Stites, and as regarded the great majo rity of oases of emigration, there was reason to believe that the change produced hail been equally beneficial to the mother country, to the colony, and to the emigrants themselves. Of this enormous amount of emigration, nearly one-hitlf had found its destination in the United States; and it Was important to inquire what there was in the United States to make them so preferable in the eyes of her Majesty's subjects to on, own colonies. That the grounds of this preference might be removed, he could not doubt. Both for England and for Ireland the subject of emigration was one of vast importance ; and as regarded the latter it was intimately connected with the poor-law question. It was aherdutely neceseary to raise the condition of the Irish peasantry more to a level with that of the English. In a report made by a committee of the House of Commons it was observed that the question of emigration for Ireland had been decided by the population itself, and that, if the standard of the Irish population were not reed to that of the English, the English must come down to that of the Irish. • The question of emigration," it was continued, "resolves itself into the single point, whether the beef-fed population of Great Britain shall or shall not be supplanted by the potato fed population of Intend 1" If that were true in 1826, it was certainly not less so in 1847. The noble lord then referred to several other repots recommending the Inielature to take the subject into enoutcoosideration, with a view to the interest both of the colonies and of the mother eountry. The whole subject came under the consideration of the commission to which reference had so often been made ; and that commission declared that emigration was the only means by which the labour market in this country could be relieved. There was an uninterrupted chain of evidence on the part of all whore duty it had been to inquire into the subject to the same effect, including the testimony of Lords Durham and Sydenham. There were peculiar grounds for seriously consideriag the qnstion at the present time. If there had been a diminution of one-fourth of tho population of Ireland, a calculation which was below the meek, that would produce the same effect as the augmenta tion of population to the extent of one-fourth, and against such a state of things an extraordinary remedy was absolutely essential. The noble lord having quoted evidence showing what claws of persons usually emigrated from Ireland, said that be did not think they ought to shovel out persons, but Owed via a niece disminelmatkin as to then who were to he sent out of the country. They should not send out that clam of persons who dis placed more capital than population. He believed that it was an undeniable truth in economical science that a small excess of labourers its the labour market de plored the whole labourers in the district, and therefore he stuaima that in order to afford relief it would not be asesesery to send out the people in such numbers as many }personser supposed to be requisite. The emigration by rates proved this to be the case. Between 1e35 arid 1846, only 13,526 were sent abroad. Out of this number 1 4,488 were removed from the county of Suffolk alone, at an l expense of 15,0001., with the inset beneficial results. There were 10,688 seat out from the counties of Norfelk, Kent, Suffolk, and Sussex alone, and there were others from which there was not an emigration of a single individual, but the result to the whole country, had been most salutary He could not hope that precisely the same results would take place in Ireland, but there were parts of that country where there was every reason to suppose that the results would be similar. He therefore entreated the house to support a plan of sound .ration, the feeling in favour of which was general and perv adi ng in Ireland. This feeling was not entirely owing to the present want and misery of that country, but to the ac counts which the people received from their friends abroad en couraging them to strain every nerve to cross the Atlantic. Amongst the papers which bad been presented that day wee one so touching and conclusive, that he was sure it would have more weight with their lordship. than any language of his. (The noble lord here read the paper, which was a letter from a poor family in Ireland, dated September, 1846 , and addressed to some friends in Canada, imploring them to aid them in removing from a land which had been so &Mk ted by l'rovidence as Ireland was), As the property of Ireland would be benefited by a well-directed system of emigration, he thought that the resources of that country should be looked to for aid, and he must say, that he heard no differ ence of minnow among the landed proprietors of Ireland ea this subject. He did not mean to say that there should be a perpetua l tax on property for the purpose of promoting emi gration, but that, ea the landed *a people of that country were to be benefited., they hal a sight to look to • just pro portion col oriaance bee the landlords of the country. But filegfelag theft finds were provided and the people ready lo ssi ttroes, be hadtealtow that emn might be con without dismdmatage to the eoaetw themselves. He thought that the wlveatage whirl' the embalm would derive from &judiciously ceaducted system of oinkgrelon would be even greater than the benefit which Inland would derive from it. He did not think that the fact of the crown having parted with the land would be any very great impediment in their way, because the emigrants might be employed on public works to the great telosataqe of the colonies, the labourers, and the mother country. Out of the 1,400,000 who had emigrated, about 100,000 bad directed their steps to the United States. The cause of this was that while there was nothing but torpor and inactivity on the British America side, and all seemed waste and desolate ; on the side of the United States, se appeared from Lord Durham's report, all was energy end activity ; and, oonsequeotly, wages were higher and capital gave a large return. This was not owing to any natural or oalitialadvantages possessed by the United States, but to the energetic temperament of the people of that country. He was not speaking of Canada West, where great activity prevailed ; he, therefore, called on the house to contribute to make the colonies as attractive to the emigrant as the United States. This they were the more called on to do, as the trade which would spring up from increased prosperity and population in the colonies would be a trade with their own countrymen, in which their mutual advantages would be so clear and distinct, that there need be no fear of hostile tariffs. Although he dwelt prin cipally on their North American populaces, he did not mean to exclude Australia, which afforded almost unlimited means for emigration. In the present pressure of distress and disease in Ireland, with little hope that the measures which had been proposed by the government would afford any reel remedy, and without the slightest expectation that they would go to the root of the evil, he did think that a system of colonisation, undertaken on a large but not ill considered scale, not applied to the whole of the country, but to parts of it, not dealing with millions, but in such numbers as would afford relief where the population was too great, would be not a specifics remedy, but' a remedy without which every other attempt to meet the difficulties of Ireland would be unavailable; and he would, therefore, move that a select committee be ap pinted to consider what means of colonisation might he best adopted for the purpose of improving the social 001 I• dition of Ireland, and by which the interests of the colonies themeless might be advanced, and the comfort and pro sperity .f those who emigrated might be promoted. (Cheers.) Berl GREY said it was not his intention to ask their Lordships to refuse the committee, and he rose merely for the purpose of stating the grounds cm which he acquiesced in the noble lord's motion. He did not acquiesce in it ander any expectation that the committee would be able to succeed in devising some new and ingenious scheme by which a large portion of the population of Ire land could be transferred without difficulty and inane.- Mance front this country to North America. and there enabled to live in a state of comfort and prosperity. Oa the contrary, the main motives which induced him not to oppose the motion for a committee was this, that he trusted the result of the evidence would be to disabuse men's minds of the dangerous error which they entertained as to the extant to whisk they seemed to think emigration could be usefully tarried. No perpon entertained a higher opinion of emigra tion than himself, when it was confined to proper objects, and kept withi n reasonable bounds, or believed more firmly that, so confined, it would prove of great benefit to the emigrants themselves, to the colonies, and to the mother country. (Hear, hear.) But it was a delusion to suppose, that by any emigration they trill. such an immediate impression on the population of either England or Ireland as all at once to diminish the of distress which unhappily prevailed. He owned he looked with apprehension to the extravagant notions which prevailed on the subject ; and he could not forget the memorial which had been presented to the government, agreed by several noblemen and members of the House of Commons connected with Ireland. When the deputation that presented that memorial found that the government would not accede to their views, th ey gave it to be under stood that the measure would be brought forward in the other hoar by a noble earl. But when the motion actually came forward, this scheme, which had been prepared with 40 much care and deliberation, was most anxiously repudiated, and the noble earl distinctly stated that he had no thing to do with it. (Hear.) He (Earl Grey) was cer tainly not going to revive it now. No: he would let it rest on those dusty shelves in that limbo to which all such vision ary, crude, and impracticable schemes were consigned. There might be some advantage In the appointment of this committee, inasmuch as it would test the phut. Ho was far from objecting to emigration altogether ; and another advan tage of the appointment ef the committee would be to show what had been dope within the last few years, and what was now doing is furtherance of emigration. The lost report of It:e:leaden eommiesioo had not, perhaps, sufficiently s the attention of their lordships. Up to 1830, there was scarcely such a thing as emigration to Australia ; and when he was in the colonial office he found that the lowest fare to that colony was 401. The Earl of Ripon, however, had caused Lad to be sold instead of granted, and emigra tion had bin promoted by that mass ; the consequence having been that within the last sixteen years upwards of 100,000 emigrants had been taken to Australia; and the =Lemoney was now reduced to about 121. or 131. h the praiseworthy exertions of the emigration cam misionenthe mortality on board the emigrant ship. to Aus tralia had been reduced to less than one per cent ; in fact, the mortality was less than among a similar number of per sons of the same age in this country. (Hear, hear.) It was intended to extend, as far as possible , the which had hitherto been adopted by the Cofonial-or7but, in spite of its successful result in South Australia, the system of the sale of land, at a considerable price, was anything but popular in the colonies; and it was necessary to exercise caution in no— ' - - --• ...... caution in pursuing it to ani gnat extent. Withieferenco to North America although emigration to that put of the world had not been created by any interposition of the go- vernment, much had been accompWW. The eyetema few yeah ago wu really a mere shovelli t a=mutt any regard to their welfare when tioa ; but there had been progreseiveinaprimmana iota now—. an agency was established on both lame, the itleatie, whist'. worked with the greatest benefit emigrants. It_ an . , however, a mistake to sup air m en reeitt,reme could be given to Ireland if . A ' : toted in the mode of emi ' Is =7 and ik • ' , greeter stimulue given to it tv Armt* pg clue bad distinctly emu* seed that °pint WOO peruse loft Eaglidat sad s lezyrim w ~1 EVENING, JUNE 5, 1817. f o rm, but nr r t ren e h le ß ry eair s tr ei e pe n r ot aAl ta red in price since More plentiful. Lettuces are somewhat scam ; but other talading is plentiful. Mushrooms are cheaper. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Cinerariaa, Lily of the Valley, Lilacs, Ruphorbiajacquini•flors, Amdesa, Mesa and other Row. __— TAINTS. Noe Apple. per lb. es to lee 1 Lessor, per dos.. le to 2* °nom baboon, per lb.. se to les per 100, de to les Panne, per lb, Is to Aid Cioeweberrtre. per Iself.oleve,Ss toes Iluewberrles. per oe . Id Is Se Armes. per peek, As Apples, Dew per bush, 10s to Le Sweet Allwlle. per lb. A 00 Se %when. ee to Its Nuts, Cob. per 1001 b... 100 s to 116 Oranges. per 400,11 to Ss MI blereeloise. per Web., SS. 0014 per 1110,11 e to le Brun, Its to les Seville, per 100, Se to 14 W.lO F. bs.b ol, N. V" .. per dos., Is Id to b ._. CNN/es, per itto,4l te °seem, per M. Ousels , Is 14 NUN Womb, per bustle, Is to Is Ceolltowelo, NO NO. St I. IU Ardelookes. ler., p lap', Is le to So Prow .4 Beam, per 100,1 s to le Ilerret, per Istskeve, %I to Is Potatoes, par tee, IND to loos evrt, Ts ed to Ifs Nebel. ts fa id Mawr, per N..,4 to 4N Promo, per lb OM to Is IPS Two' pp per NON. 41 1/1. 14 lied Men. pr ASO. to Moro. Nadrolt, per beadle, lo to ts Cecurothers. earl, 34 to Is Ithobetb, per NNW. N te 1.34 Leeks. per NO.IIIIO Gs Celery. per Moodie, N to Is Ad Cairo W, per hippo, 14 to 1114 0111•10 per NINO, 74 to IN eksllote, per lb, Is to Is 461 Girlie, per lb, U to Is ▪ lamb. per Adele. 114 to Is Asparagus, pee 100, Is to M Peas, pee sieve, G• to Its Seakale, per pelmet, 64 to le Salsify, per boodle, Is to le 14 geometers, per bon4 , e, Is 34 to Is 64 Lettoce, Cab., per hf. deve,44 to 1644 ILerilabee, par dos. Made, 04.011 tante. per dos to le Idseltrooms, pee pottle, to le 14 Small Salads. per punnet, 14 ts Tensed, per boacb, 24 101 d Savory, pee bath, 14 to 44 Tyne, per butb, 14 Wasereras, per II esa bus. 44 to 44 Pardee, per Ulf-slave, 1144 le 14 loos, per boodle, Is to Is 64 Met, seen, per blab. 64 to le Karlorseo, per Noel, MINERALS.—LEAn Onne.—Sold at the Mine, on e 29th of May, 10. Mines. Toes. Prko. Puraltams. lit Rae el? 15 • ! S . 611.11". ditto ditto 1213 i F. r. 9TteET. ditto 9 8 ... Pennell Company. ditto otal tango.... ... 267 . , Bold at London, on the 29th May. Callington lO5 fl9lO 0 ... Comb. &N.DevanCo. Bold at the Mine, on the 29th May. Wheal Trelawney Sell at Holy well, on the tai June. &sit Logylas 53 ... .6 812 6 ... Walker and Co. Frongoch Goginan 29 .. 12 16 0 ... Mather and Ca. ditto ditto Porten ?kg C a li=h M . 13 7 0 .._ Mather and Co. 1 Carnibrgyn ....... l i —Alining Minsol. COPPER ORES. Sampled May 19, asi said at 'Epees Hotel, Cainkorne, lona 3, 1847. Hines. Toon Prim. 1 Mines. T. Prim Wheal Baton ... 122 ... Al 1 Doleceth ditto 106... 4 ditto 34 ... 2 2 ditto 100 ... S I North Pool_. . 105 ... 4 6 oitto 81 ... 81 ditto 102 ... 414 ditto 76... 3 ditto 93... 1 9 ditto 77 ... 5 ditto 40 .., 9 8 ditto 72 ~. 7 S. Wb. 11aaset 92 ... 313 Camborne Vean 91 ... 5 ditto 73 ... 312 ditto 87 ... 3 1 ditto 37 .. 4 7 ditto 41 ... 5 ditto 36 ... 3IS ditto 70 ... 21 ditto 19 ... 9 7 ditto 84 ... 4 ditto 14 ... 4 2 ditto 23 ... 4 Poway Consols 83 ... 4 8 ditto 44 ... 61 ditto 78 ... 312 ditto 38... 9 ditto 76... 419 ditto 10 ... 0 I Condurrow 73 ... 4IS Stray Park ... 21 ... 4 ditto 69 ... 413 Z. Wheal Crotty 90 ... 7 ditto GO ... 211 ditto ... 82 ... 5 ditto 10 ... 1 2 • ditto ... 70 ... 6 South W. Fend. 61 ... 3 4 ditto ... 63 .. 4 1 I ditto ... 51 ... 11 19 ditto ... 62 ... 5 ditto ... 30 ... 12 1 ditto ... 60 ... 4 1 East Pool ditto ... 38 ... 2 ditto Longelose /sodium* 32 ... 7 ditto ... 23 ... 1 . 9 Tincrolt 73 5 ditto ... 22 ... 814 ditto ditto - 33 ... 3 9 ditto ditto ditto ditto . ditto .. 21 ... 11 I ditto . Godolphin : 23 1 16 ditto ... I ... 16 ditto Dalowth lO4 . 3 Transit ditto ... 97 ... 8 1 Wb. Ride, l6 . 313 ditto ... 72 ... 4 West Bowe ditto ... 41 ... 0 Wk. Buller • 6 ... 3 6 TOTAL I Tons. 2 s. 4. Wheel Salsa . . 638...4,176 17 0 170,•.• .duo Tama. t Ld. B. Wb.Prande 162...1,409 13 0 East Pool .. 105... SI3 2 6 Wheal Buckets 102 . 827 3 0 fastest COIYOt• 100... 803 13 0 Sanwa lllsea 33... 336 3 0 East Beton god ti ajghln 33 6.5 12 0 23... 85 0 0 Wheal Baby . West Based Wheal Buller mis Cam y banie puk Vein 1 888 .2,814 14 6 F.. WIL Crotty 1 Loogcloce 1 583...3,186 1 6 Thiamine* I "fintren .... 418...1,117 6 8 Dokooth 384...1,869 3 0 North Pool . 340...1,713 14 6 So. Wh. Boort 271...1,273 18 6 Li=ols . 247...1,224 3 0 w 212 827 17 6 , Average Standard /107 15 0 I Average Prod 76 Average Price per ton ES 6 s. Quonery of Amownot Ore 4,211 tow I Qum. 21neCopper, 319 tom 2 ewt £22,6111 11 6 Lon San- — Average =rd ...SlOl 8 o—Average Produce... 74 COMPANIES BY WHOM TEE ORBS WERE PURCHASED. Tar. Amount. IBMs Rar e .. .. .. -- .US /89217 -- „„101 1,100 19 gay Yfiln 9r 4,296 15 Promos owl 018. Grade owl Sow --. ...... ..... .......... 421 ... Slmo, Willptal Os. —..-...— ...... 454 7,94411W181ztne, Tbeal lees 4,261 £21,616 11 6 Copper Ores for sale on Thareday next, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Cam Brea Mines, 843 Wheal Prosper, 347—United Hills, 251—Par Consuls, 234 — Wheal Tremayne, 137—Wheal Rodney, 115—Trenow Con sols, 62—Wheal Agar, 50—Wheal Jane, 48—North Wheal Basset, 44—West Wheel Treasury, 43—Wheal, Virgin, 42 —Butler's Ore, 30—R. druth Consols, 30—Carn Perrin, 28 —Wellington Mines, 27—Michell's Ore, 19—Harvey's Ore, 6--North Wheal Abraham, s—Wheal Prussia, 3—Pem broke, I.—Total, 2,365 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, an Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Pamela—Devon Great Console, Wheal Maria, Wheal Fanny, and Wheal Josiah, 820—West Candon, 366—Fowey Consols, WS—Wheal Friendship, 244 --Marks Valley, 133—Bedford United Mines, 118-11ohn bush, 73—Wheal Busy, 55— Tarnar Meg, 12.—Tetal, 2,110 tons. COPPER OHM The following ere the mmyaay by whom He ores were purchased, at the bas esa acts ot May Ir. Tons. _ Amount. FAsinh Oapper Co. . „ ——. . 320 11.300 3 Freeman 146104. sl P. Graden mai 11636 . . alum, W11174:64, 16rIlle, d Oa: - 339 This' =dikes Wlllialms, Fester, est 00. ..... -.......... .... No Total kw 2,092 £12,332 7 6 Copper Ores for sae Jam 10.—Cobre, 107 ; ditto, 106; ditto, 100; ditto, 96 ditto, 94; ditto, 59.—Cuba, 80; do., 79 ; do., 66 ; do., 43 ; do., 19.—Burra Burrs, 81; do., 56; do., 54 ; do., 46; do.; 45.—Copiapo, 89; do., 80; do., 48; do., 33.—Berehaveo, 97.—Holyford, 77.—Llandudno, 50 ; do., 25.—Ballyseurugh, 69.—Burro Burrs , 23 ; do., 10. —Total, 1,734 tons. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the Ey keeps increasing throughout Worcester, Farnham, Stone*, and parts of Kent. The market continues the isms. Duty 160,0001. 1114 6 Aro Yeats, putort. el.a to a a Tarilloo Kota— p. otrt. St. 62 41 • Vioalglot Loos 4 stns • Yearling Bums- rl4toll 14 Sums lloso 4 6 OW How. . . , 116se s • 'swum . I 9 too 4 Woacturran, Jt• NH 4.—The fly is become general in the Hop plantations ; but it is thought that. with the hot sunny weather we are now getting, they will shortly be on the decrease. There is nothing doing in the market. Prices, per cwt.: Low and middling new, 70s. to 784. ; doe and choice, 80s. to 90s. ; yearlings, 60s. to 60s. ; old olds, 30s. to 60s. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. Meson. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, **Pere prices ss follows : Prier lloodow no to 716. I lions 404 to 10t. littooor JOB to 310. Werke K.. to Oat. Moor TM Ito I CATTLE, B:C.--CLEOBORY MonTrat En.—There was a abort supply of all kinds of stock at this fair, and for the few fat Cows on offer from 7d. to 71d. per lb. was asked ; the price being se high, little business was done; the greater part of the animals were driven back unsold. Store stock, and Cows, and Calves met with purchasers at prices lately obtained at other fain. Fat Sheep were about the same, but very few were offered. Ewes and Lambs and all kinds of store Sheep sold well. Pigs ware more in demand, with a fair supply. ataxy, JrNZ 3.—The number of Sheep penned was large, and the greater part shorn. The Downs were in better request than the larger Sheep. Some couples were sold at from 6tH. to 665.; Down Tegs from 50s. to 58s. each ; Dorset and Somerset Horns, from 60s. to 70s. each, principally Ewes, but not in very great supply. Some line Half-breds went off at high prices. There were some good fat Sheep for sale, which made from 59. 4d. to ss. Bd. the stone. Large fat Lam bs, fe. ; small, 6s. Bd. NIWCASTLE, Juni I.—There was a slow demand for Cattle, owing to the high prior. The number of Sheep being larger than last week, there was more scope for ban ners, and all kinds were bought on easier terms. Pigs are in active demand, and prima looking up. Beasts, 9s. to 10s. ; Pork, 6s. 6d. to 64. 941. per stone of 14 lbs. • Sheep in wool, ' 9d. • shorn, 71d. to Bd. per lb., sinking or al. We had but a small supply of Lambs, which were in very good oonditior , and at prices ranging from 18s. to 295. per had. Ripe R►ts, Jeri 3.—Thu fair was extensive, and well attended by buyers. Fat, Bs. per stone. Prime milk Cows in demand, at from 1.5/. to 2W. per head ; good bred stock and Heifers well sold, and a large number of Irish Beasts disposed of at fair prices. - - - - - - - - DUMFRIES. June 2.—Bales brisk.r than kit week, and several lots tarred and drawn off before 12 o'clock. Prime, For YukonkV* Markob IN last Plife. SHIPPING. Mime Aaarrno.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 6. Wind this day at noon, N. and N.N.E., fresh breeze, and flue clear weather. DEAL, June 4.—N.E., fresh.—Sated: William Parker, Sydney, New South Wales; Heath, Mauritius; Mary, Ber- Moe ; Camillus, Demerara; Vigilant, St. Vincent's; Provi dence, Actigaa ; American Eagle, New York. Poe:remount, June 3.—B.N.E.—Sailed : Joseph &antes, Hobart Town. PLYMOUTH, June 4.—E.S.E.—Sailed: James, Bermuda. FaLmourn, June 4.—E.--Off Port: Lancaster, China. Butner., June 4.—N.B.—Arrived: Ntptatte, J&MIiCH. Sailed : Minerva, Trinidad. Nswrour, June 4.—N.E.—Sailed: Ripley, Grenada. Duoolizoa, June 3.—E.—Sailed: Meta, New York. HULL, May 3.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Queen Victoria, So. varinah. WATERFORD.—SaiIed: St. George, Rio Janeiro; Oregon, Cape Breton ; Washington, and Hortense , Fitton. CLYDE, June I.—Arrived : Lima Packet, Segue el Grande, and not from Havannah, as reported ; Zenobia, Havannah, and not from New Orleans, as reported ; Thetis, Sailed : 3rd, Favorite, Barbadoes. LEITH, June I.—Arrived : Thane of Fife, Tobago. BaLrarr, June 3.—N.E.—Sailed: Juliet, United States; Royal Sailor, Norfolk. KINGSTOWN, June 3.—N.W.—Arrived: Princess Alice, Dublin, for New York. Coax, June 2.—S.—Sailed : &marrow, New York; Asia, Quebec ; Walter, New York. LONDONDERRY, May 2u.—Arrived: Marchioness of Abereorn, New Orleans. 28th, Envoy, and Washington, New Orleans ; Vestal, Quebec. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY, JUNE 4. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSLNESS. PETITIONS.—By Lord Pirsarniim r from a lathe in Yorkshire, ageing the Poor Reword Act. The Bishop of OITORD, from the clergy of his dioaciee, in favour of the Clergy Whams Bill ; from every incumbent in Cambridge, in favour of a bill for the suppression and punishment of prostitution. The Marquis of Nonuser, petitions ban, clergy of perishes In London, medical practitioners of London Levi!• worki men in London, in favour of sanitary reform. • TLIZON. ng from 800 working men of Worcester, in favour of the Health of Towns MU. Bishop of Biros, from clergy of his diocese, mil the town council of Leeda to the same effect. The Duke of Moor. =1;:m the preobytery of Screwier, 'salmi the sale of malts on ; from • place in the county of Stirling, calling attention to the monetary cocidition of the country, and for the repeal of the Bank Ara of 1641. SECOND BEAM:COS.—Lima& Asylums (Ireland) ; Turnpike nulls (Ireland); Bills. BEPORTS.—Dr..inage of lends ; Naval Piteous; Bills. RETUR.Ni ORDERED.—On the motion of Lord Weusicouree, return of the number of orders of removal of Irish and Scotch pau per., chargeable in England, obtained since the pissing of the act 9th and 10th V cap. 117, under the powers of that art, to each of the ports in Ireland and Scotland named therein: aim, the number of suck paupers landed at the said ports under any Beck orders: also, the numberef anneuls against such orders by the Poor.law Commis sioners, in behalf of unions or parishes in Ireland or Scotland, under the provisions of the aforesaid act, and the result of such appeals: and Mao, the number of like orders thed, sod the number executed under the Art ilth aud 10th rid., cap. 83, for removal of paupers from Scotland to Emden.' or Ireland. NOTICES Ok MOTION.—NavaI. Orricass.—The Earl of HAlM w,can, on the 10th of June, to move an addled' to the crown for a return of the names of naval oth era in distinguished actions, from 1793 to 1810. Eon, trios —The Bishop of Empty on Monday nem, to ask the Lord President it question respecting a cammunicanon with deputies of certain bodies of dissenters, relative to the minutes of the Committee of Privy Council on Education. PEERAGE OP SCOTLAND. The Earl of ECILINTON brought up the report of the select committee appointed to inquire who were entitled to vote at the election of representative peers in Scotland. The report was ordered to be printed. CLERGY OFFENCES BILL. The Bishop of OXFoliti having . presented a petition in favour of a bill for the more effective punishment of clerical offenders, from the clergy of his diocese (see petitions), The Bishop of EXETER took occasion to observe that the clergy of his diocese entertained equally strong views as to the desirability of more effectual measures upon this subject; but were not so favourable to all the provisions, or, indeed, to the general tenor, of the particular measure which was before their lordships. That bill did not, in their opinion, protect the clergy from the possibility of being oppressed by powers of too unrestrained a character. All prelates must be anxious to be restrained, as far as possible, in the power of correction ; and he hoped that this bill, when it came down from the select committee, would be altogether free from the reproach of giving_too much power to the episcopacy. The Bishop of OXFORD observed that the petitioners did net pledge themselves to all the details of the measure before their lordship. Til E * GAUGE QUESTION. The Duke of RICHMOND presented the report of a select I committee appointed to report as to the members of their I lordships' house to form the committee upon the petitions I relative to the Birmingham and Oxford and the Birmingham and Wolverhampton Railway. The committee had come to the following resolution : Resolved, that the following lords be proposed to serve upon the committee :—The Ear ' of Delaware. Malmesbary, and Chichester, Viscount Strad broke, and Lord Colchester." Lord BROUGHAM moved that these lords be appointed to form the committee. It was impossible to have made a better selection. Lord BEAUMONT bad intended to have moved, by way of amendment, that Lords Lyndhurst and Broughams should be added to this committee, believing that they would have materially assisted in the deliberations upon this question. As the house, however, had,he understood, arrived at a contrary opinion, he should withdraw his motion altogether. Lord BROUGHAM observed that it would be a great inconvenience to the judicial business were he, or his noble and learned friend, called upon to serve on the committee, and, besides, they might be supposed to have a bias. The motion was then agreed to, and upon the motion of the Duke of Ricuitomm, it was 'also resolved that five be a quorum ; that the several petitions upon the subject be re ferred to the committee ; and that the parties be heard by one counsel upon each aide. BLOCKADE OF THB DOURO. Lord BROUGHAM asked if there was any truth in the report of the blockade by her Majesty's ships of the river Oporto 1 [A noble Loan: The Douro.] The Douro—aye, he meant the Douro. The Earl of AUCKLAND was understood to my, across the table, for the noble lord was not heard, that the report was correct. Lord BROUGHAM : Is it correct that there Is ablockade The Earl of AUCKLAND signified assent. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, who, we regret he my, is almost entirely inaudible in their lordships' new brass, was understood to say, that he had in his band a racy pro tocol signed by the three powers with rehrenise and which he was now prepared to lay ityekehdr pee table. He did so because a noble lard hal sammered bet night to cast some blame upon the Be set being prepared with all the papers ea _het 1M wee bound distinctly to state, that he entirely adhered be the opinion he had already strongly expressed, that it mail he mein* and improper to discuss the quokkas artdag eat of this document until the govenumemememe Miele likeetrate it by other papers, which were in Nome 111211.11.1011. Be. fore the tang of the house on Mashy be beted Se hydrae other documents upon the Labia, mail desk lembitya !MU then be able to determine at whoa meted it sevahl beer veniant to discuss the question. Lord BROUGHAM begged to wore his noble *had that he had not intended to cast the least blame apes the government for not producing the papers earlier. On the contrary, be thought they were being prepared with remark able expedition, and would be upon their table MEM than they might reasonably have expected. On Maw be lt:2l i st it probable he should be able to say what erasesbs b preppie to take upon this subject. Lord STANLEY.-117 We, I azideostand it to be the Vof Mesabi, min* te, Meths production of il a ememene, by other paper, does not Abed = mba hretic iesebi.4. i ntriel vesi t es r Lil e farg a n si d pppe rs sg mar i inveltes Se mut sadaras and isigesteat-makbasitsay—it is ma villa Janine the interests Oath dreg*. gel, of Berme at large, and possibly seta ties puma at the world. Ido think, my lords, that it WOW b sasat isseenaakat and most improper to prosouns• alike sma SIM= Nation in WM* Inemeele so ere arsavarAtair era of ovidearlulamil is be aid drdreMlsa which is semmall, lapsdbut. I ma, Sualtra. ad Owe will be Na earmentat at gibs brads breasaart I bop also that time a• apasha at spittle' by Sr are bows, sad flag.baseall. at sash as . meld= derbies, Wiwi be ay all be esailaust INA until see base bikes as sank a serfautpursee se will eashie to judge tho maim seta have hider ra l e i sValisteameat to take this eeqh sad to dam fair concision, et the ,e whisk Mee Waled them to pursue a eenome ups. least ihemetim, I certainly cannot retain ism awafm g as ea as nordiaary and un warranted intmlimmos. Here the cessmaation dropped. EMIGRATION. Lord MONTBAGLE then rose, pursuant to notice, to move the appointment of a select committee on the subject of emigration (Ireland) . The noble lord commenced by saying that he had Tell notice of this question several months ago, but had eferred to press it, because he did not think it right to raise it as a distinct subject of discussion, pending the consideration of the Irish poor-law. He brought forward the motion in no spirit of dirtrust of, or hostility to, her Majesty's government, to whom he had gene rally given his support in monocle's with that subject. No man was more ready to admit the importance of colonisation than the noble earl at the head of the colonial department. But whilst be felt great confidence in his noble friend, he did not believe there was within the colonial department the power of working out the practical details of this question. (Hear.) When he considered that the colonial empire embraced a population of five or six millions, scattered over all parts of the world, and placed under different forms of administration, he could not but feel that the matter re,mired further investigation. It was his desire to avoid taking any course which could create exaggerated expectations with respect to the benefit to be derived from emigration, or the amount of assistance which would be given to assist it. It was, how ever, the bounden duty or parliament to see that the funds advised were wisely applied, end that the marts palmed