The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-14 00:00:00

(!J Y TI3tMe K i j r _ VUTANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE -COMPANY, Priseesttrert, Uses. and by grim re r edi -COMPANY, cop. S. ADVANTAGES OF IN rt, Mena. Amnesia Datum mi=meority oPettell lobs isourod by beau of ea mu Is seillii i rd be limp terlawasubild fecoo &emotions OW , " ' I. ...n. Plii" aa yo roma in& et Os Erni prim squired ashy the de 301110010( out of the „maydo See From.% Craserialiybli= , a mg 0o argamarammis. tbil0001116101111"t‘la ef= a tt ee nb a oL A. imaoloiss do eif Wisdoms to moo shore Worsts' re illbreViZir=gall soreleg lier at Oar . Ilirrelli goer 110111 g, 010 be half the =I ef pensive be ass pa% Is .......i a a ma L eda iir arra el MOM TER A u mom aricree Nu es AMvaixes or FlOO roa ma IrSILS WWI 07 LIM 9,000 horoe-power, Is intended to sail ham New York en the let June, on her first voyage to Liverpool. The passage-money, we andenbind, will be rounder ably redwood. L.L .adLWWr, Tabs CawalL, 414 Do MN Do. Do, ar Maw Loeb, ISO Do. Made. lb., p Kra., balm Mat, lid Midland. 113 II Do. New, Mil 4 Da Now, lit LIVIMIPOOL Tho awe swim woe moor I &art liht.. Inn‘ k Oherbire, 1.1 d Bina ad J S IL Lancashire N0w, 0., 1 lip New Se., °rent Do. Nartbsra, a Lab sod Think. d Do. bet., Landon Sr N. W. C10., 1 41 lb. New Qrs.% Its. Usk Mbe, 4 Do. MAU (ale W.LU.), i p awfantsreit I'Wawa a awe 8, si Do. Cloa I. 3j W.R.t.ka.lppv Tort Newcwele New, IS Do. Prof., II York k N. Wldbed, $2 j Do. Exteries, 10 lb. P. and W It. 81084019 j Nemec k Limo, SI W. Modem If 8.181, Mee la. what more firm. Not mach Midland New II P N. PPlNbrdilile. p Shrews. lk Choir (lob N.W.N. Now), fp r e spliaa w itkC a Tratrr 8. 8. lime New, No. 4, 8 81alloalaw, 14 9d. I d Tat& Item Pal., ti p Vet ft N. MM het, of p Dull Ilheidolk, 31 d One. Roodo 23 to 83 -- 10 - Pamorimmai and StiManed - to - Sirodeli sad Nandi - to - Ditto Raw. to -- Imes, 'flak - to -- - to - Mean - to - old GI to SI ..- to - Emprion.... . 43 to 47 Timmy - to -. •- to - Pau, Grz am Si to MI Beilsre -.. 34 to 84-- lo - nos, Old - So - --..naw - to -...1ang0- is - Lamm" Beide uml Rein 40 44 to 47... do. do. Mediterranean sod Odes 17 49 to 51... do. do. Ramo= 4O to 42 lReinpieed 36 to M .. do. do. RAMertas C.aias . .. _tree cd duly, per too, 15 10s. to /5 13s. Lamm Canso, Duteli . and German ditto £9 10s. to .ClO 104. Ditto Preach iied Americo.' ditto ClO 10s. to 11l 10u, Per Bri. of 108110. ham Anserkaa 5O to 32 Dietale and Ilansburg 46 to SO Omada• (Duty 7(4. par barrel) Meuse See - 11) - mir Salk of 2MR. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM /Oa MAR 20 140 MAT. Qrs. Enctisb. Miliell. Nib. l e: . 1 3 % I I ... - Ca & ...... ... GO - - - ii sons Kim . , 2,643 sorts ; - born*. Malt. 2310 quarter. LORIBON Avenaoss.-Wbent, Ma. ad.; barley, 55r. 6d.; Mb, Ms.; rye, Saa. od. ; beans. 5 '6. 2d. ; pew, Si. 7d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. New YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 30.—Two o'clock, P.M. —The steam pet yeller Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, airing last everung at six o'clock. She left Liver pool ea the eh of April, and has steamed the whole pensige, having lAri very heavy weather daring the 110 elan 1 11 =ut war is not yet at an end. Vera Cruz is in of General Scott, and h e was proceed , ng is There, however, he was likely to encounter Santa Anna, who, in obedience to the war spirit in the paellas, tias vigorously preparing to carry on the war. The following is the latest news from the seat °fear: PRTIADSLPHIL, APRIL 30.—The Massachusetts arrived at New Catiseaw on the 22nd inst., bringing dates Crum Vera Crag ta tie 14th, with highly important intelligence. M. a. Bes* Req., a the Nes s York Suss, came passenger her. N0.220.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1847. [3d. venture to show him on hie first a the duke will once more give the advantage of Lis 'aperient., sad last to his country, and return in the nest Mama to Lisboa. The Dwarka steamer arrived here from Madame on the 4th bringing intelligence that the Weer thus, under the command of Colonel GUM., had &dared it the Junta of Oporto, in defiance ef the evil autharitiaa The Wand is now administered in the name and mu* the aathorfty of the Junta acting for Donna Maria. The Thetis frigate has received orders from Admiral Prober to proceed thither immediately in order to protect SAM inte rest if necessary. Afterwards she is to go on to the Western Islands i • 4 11 • • 13 3 19 4 7 9 le 10 . 10100 TIM. .0 SO 111 £ 1 0 0 0 0 I 13 19 1 1 9 10 30 1 I 21 9 7• 1 /3 4 1 10 3 6 6 40 9 1 4 319 0 i 43 14 1 8 413 , 30 2 0 317 8 ,' 83 1 0 6 PETER MORN, lathisat tenotor. 1 Zi: :is - , 1."---..% if • ! There was a rather better M., Jo, d Bina. dad Chrkrd Jew, IQ E. Idaelmbire, New, I d Met., & W. 1., 1 5.16 d L. & Wafter& Ni., os p uto,KimlS. - Pain la the market. Ws& & Ociattininpton, Vs.d lands (321...b..1nte Fai,i p U late W.A..4nr p fi n.. odlic, & Lincoln if 1111 d N. litalbribibiz, p OliThala AWaße.,a d is from t►e coneeponaent of the Picaywoe sr dos Zled dt._ A report has been brought to Lisbon by the Portuguese brig, Rio Ave, front Angola, that a revolution' bad taken Oboe there, by which Romero was installed as 'solitary, and VMa Real sh Civil Governor of the colony ander the Santa. It is now 0 dsys since the Torres Vedru priemen let the Tagus, and there has been time for the transeitrion of this news. At present Lowever, I only give it as a rumour, Th.-r• was a bettor besinals SALE, 11.kr IS. doing, but, if anything, prices oae. April S 1' 714 Id 31 11 7: 1 71 31s 1141 1 / 3 7 K 4 7414 &11.204 Ord 10 714 3! 424 &I 324 74134• 10411304 104394 Od 1.7 4• 14 49. 4d Os 74 )O. 14,19. 104'304 7d 24 73.104484 3d 29a MVOs CA 196 1141414 4d Way 1 1711, 62;424 (14 OW 1112.1.1 a 1141.314 10d124 114 a on. 1041 1 314 0411.1.4 eICSON 3414144 04 544 lld I weeks' AR. Aver.l774 14494 1411117 7 17a1414its 2034 lld (Three ars no dateless idraillp OM*. . LERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. MEW to moomoto os anon am, Oils misty osodauee to pm t Obis o atm le Mos areal owlSoet to —. near , roo ts" imi Aar at a wain assparnama t o n / w og dia dibi nala / l ims kElS l" r alloismis es SW 40.101111 with Ili RI rerievit VIOL CZIo. NAY iof filossom mg rto MS SY math met ....me Is Er Dm dpirooSSIEWSWIRIMERK IMO ISA "" To two lire AM*. aeureipri per wit es ate 01; the third Mope int Ile Meth Imo% admit Mosompid new ion Oro MIL want; ark tam no helesment et poll Tonewod he t•Nir s acrita sod ear =he berm treetehar ors is mod that utile eteette, with • =w it t (emmely t=d), eta be tiIIESS of lb* milts siong aby maw% ochry, No. 7i, Offest isiri64L,lsbary, imam "DAUNT WATCHES it CLOCILB.—R. J. D -T—T 41111.1 M, Watch sof Cleidebor bb 0111 QOM. A jai.L ig igket. art 11.1.11 L. . Pawl r t sails tram tbe yobbo as brpostila et lie islinhe sink el Toed law maim. `'me selma• ark; mama .0 1 6 la rim= orb ; WOW grit muftis', des pima& are Is Psr.a r Wei by tbrie 1/101.0., 48 2.11". 2.31.4i4k SPlDEMlttglina II *Oka mak observing Irmo O a ii Or en or der ewer smielilli Mit n. by b. wk. EATINA COUGH LOZENGES, a Certain Dar* Yr Menem el the pot awns. y a gps. a beembima retliadmae7 of Olsson. in inolgiost osessnop. gm (et Ind& asses Is ths noset poncho indingintLignyeint of ainsing ASO. "' ti intim mg In eilisbw MO they have bun harm bail neatba's 02=aps ire tiet lan entry big baeldbatt nip te Übe id A doss by Ile lonegisalellsosis and Thy So patent Midi w Ohs guilts ongst inane prelleited shirr 11l IM lila Insioshin 1s alp. hig Its liserseless and irritation inalantal So land meths, NA = a powerful auxiliary In the production of melodies, r :and sold in bones. 131 d, end tin% 1 1 . 1 d, 4 . ddi sod kW Thomas Keating, chest* isn, Bt. Paul's-elitirch. pi, Lemlin. RECENT TRSI2IIOIIIAL. r.-1 kw teen afflicted with • mew aingh awl ainities• of bastl,br leanly sight years, and Ike Ityleg Znallialln remedies. ad at let protest. better. 1 pmelliestannslilasat IIZATIKG's ICIIIIIOIB of you, from whisk I bpi pot bodt The eecond la% b. N. vb., completely tend vie. int 1 as Maw breathe more logy, sod am ea free from cough as woe I was bar Ilk. Hoping ad Wham, eedlarly afflicted, will mil tbrwlves at so certain and isibi=ir—l remain, S , rue. billitally, KW Liverpool, J an. 11, 19{7. WILLIAM AsDatann. To Ur. Gm. 11.. llama. assolot, 71, Dalnabest, Liverpool. el LEAR and SOFT SK I N.—ROWLANDI3 V . Eames. h ar=re dim mortivs„ sm bowsaw, We abl iagtelbit‘ lis gia peara: i l i ajr umhi ns= tomewear of sundial pil • Par= sod bitime et Ow PP% airksel min Tin` an aid Ss. 411. iper bale ..• lan fil ninrILALTatIM eildrilta imbed eilingeittetterir Mom iertlin. Malik bY thdr Mdlill " M t' R V= Iran LI& Ulna of . Boldpis Yes the ewes ntlydor" on the wispier. by A. NOWL.LISD and 80g, 10, liatuvoirsnien. London, wad by an conlidato and prrfaceera. DE. CULVTIOW ALLA liUlDr.: 11.1 USALTH ANU LuNli La?. Trios le. each, by post, Is stamps, Is. id. each, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. M Dierret Kw ell Oingialer) I. HOW TO Si 11APTT. . Juseale Ware."—Cr 21 it arwri rat aer* s. der Erre eageroriat in et or am erhael l = terrariums, road Wykriffi at= ler sr er. earl err ma itsy. re at efererratar. r arervare et We arse ertarear theft irallee the rearm at readord err sinemer aebalty, arilrear try herr - i hat dr • rear---theriesed, 13, Pernerwrow ; rm. Wt. Oar ill; babe, I, New Dreadraet; Orville, 147, Fleetrest; 141st. 437, WM-1 met: er direst Ma the Maar 14 Argill-plaes. Ragerat. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'CTock. AMERICA AND MEXICO. Last night the Cambria. Ceptain Judkias, arrived in the Mersey, after one of her usually rapid passages. She left Boston on the let, and Halifax on the 3rd. inst. On her passage she fell in with ice, and was obliged to run to the south, otherwise she would have been here sooner. Our latest from New York is to the 30th tilt. The most important news she brings relates to bread-stuffs. The New York Herald estimates the quantity of wheat likely to be available for the European market at 10,000,000 bushels, and of Indian corn at 20,000,000 bushels, that is, there was about as much to come as had already been shipped "Prices for all descriptions of be a&tuffe are so much above remunerating points, that every surplus bushel of grain in the interior will be urged forward, and the receipts at the seaboard markets this season will, without doubt, exceed any previous one. Various es timates have been formed relative to the probable amount of the surplus which we can spare for exports hoe, most of which are very extravagant. We have examined the subject very carefully, and from the best data in our possession, such as the officialreports from the patent-office and the best estimates of consumption, we should judge that there will be from last year's crop a surplus of about twenty millions bushels of wheat and forty millions bushels of Indian corn for expor tation. About one-half of this has already been exported, and the probability is that full one-half of the balance will be shipped between this and the end of September next. The shipments of other grains have been and will continue to be, very limited compared with these of wheat and Indian corn. "The exportation of such a large amount of grain, and the 14h prices realised for a large per cent. of the shipments, cannot bat have a very favourable influence upon the prosperity of the country generally, upon the producing classes particularly, and through them upon the financial condition of the Western States. The absence of an extensive foreign demand for our agricultural products, has kept prices so much re duced, that the producers generally have had pretty hard times, and the improvement both in prices ant' demand has been a perfect god-send to them. The external demand is likely to continue large for some time ; and if prices keep up in the neighbourhood of current rates, the agricultural classes will soon be relieved from the depression which has so long weighed heavily upon them. "The season is rather backward, bat the weather is favourable for our winter crops. Corn has not been put into the ground yet in this part of the country, but there is plenty of time, and there is every probe hilly of a very large breadth of land being appropri ated to that crop, on account of the high prices com pared with other grains. " PTRLIC DEBTS Or THE STATES--IMPROVEMENT IN THE FIN ANCEE.—The financial condition of our State treasuries is likely to be materially improved within the next year. All the works of internal improre trent must be highly productive, on account of the large amount of produce pressing forward from the interior. They will be, without doubt, filled to their utmost capacity with breadstuff's coming to market, and we shall feel the want of facilities for getting pro duce to the seaboard before another winter sets in. "The financial condition of New York, Pennsyl vania, and Ohio depends very much upon the revenue from their public works ; and as the canals of the Mat two have heretofore produced a very limited income, compared with the interest on their debts, any increase in their productiveness is a matter of much importance to the bond-holders. It is our impression that the revenue from these works this year, will exhibit an in crease on that of former years, greater than has here tofore been realized." Prices were steady, and the canals were just Opened as the steamer started. A bearer of despatches for the English and French Govern ments, arrived by the Cambria. Re reported that, according to the opinion of officials at Washington, the supply of corn in the States exceeded all possible means of sending it to Europe. Freights had fallen : Flour to Liverpool was taken at 35., and heavy goods, to London, at 40s. a ton. The, exchanges on London were 1064. to 107. The demand for foreign exchange was not active, and a decline was probable. Specie operators had Lectiallv abandoned that business for the present. The Cainbria took out several protested bills drawn ce shipments of bread-stuffs. So anmious were parties to secure a passage to %lend by the Cambria, that berths rose to a pre- Icilann, and as much as 75 dollars were offered for a *lie berth over and above the passage. no new American steam-abip, of 1,700 tons and "blew, a: Saw 'yew, Arm 14.—An express has some asatis lima Gas. Twins to the effect that Santa Anna was Ulm lise at Oasso Gorlo, with 15,000 men, as Deer a• Mad Is Weal flow a reconnoissance made by Captain away sad air Maass of dragoons. Lieut.-Col J. E. /slams bad bola severely but not mortally wounded, while essealniss &ma Anna's works, which appeared to be a saasessioa of beesstwarby tia an eminence in the vicinity of Cern Gordo. Everything would go to show that Santa Amiss is dettwasieed to maul a bold stand. • dregs*, who had boas seat down inspensely . by Oen. Twigs; was yesterday found shot by tlas not Mrd. read-aida, Just beyond this : his papers had seasle "TM Mezieres MlNlfiiying • bloody and mute same time • balder_ gaols thaw is wad for them, as it is thought they have Wed so less than 50 of our men within the last three days on the road. General Scott stopped Met night nine miles from this. To-night he will reach General Twirg's positive. If Santa Anna is me reweeented, he will probably not be at tacked before two or thee. days. I write on in gnat haste. --G. W The following letters are hem the Della of the Wed " Alba P ai r DO!' ) _ " Via 4 dilibirilerliirtilidrriroosTarWoith Ina op the hottof march for Jalapa, but, from rather sodden indiapoti non, the general did not leave with them. " About one o'clock an express reachtd the general, with important information, which stated that the column under Gen, Twinge had fallen in with a large force of the enemy at Cerra Gordo, a strong position beyond Puente Nscionei, end that a skirmish had taken place between Twiggs's advanced guard and the enemy, in which Capt. Johnson, Topographical Engineers, was severely wounded, and severtil others. " In half *an hour after the reception of this new*, Gen. Worth had mounted his horse and was off so suddenly, indeed, that I missed him, notwithstanding I re paired b, his quarters to gather the particulars as soon as I beard of it. " There 1. no doubt at all bat that Santa Anna, with from twelve to flacon thousand men, are between us and Jalapa. It is concluded on all sides, that if Gen. Twiggs does not whip him he will at lean keep him in cheek until Gen. Scott, who left yesterday, reaches him, which will be to-morrow neht. " Major General Patterson lefthere with two brigade of volunteers on Friday, and he has no doubt reached the ad vance before this hour. General Twiggs had between 2,500 and 2,700 men under his command, and I entertain little fear for his safety. " Gen. Scott, I think. was pretty well satisfied before his departure that Santa Anna was in the neighbourhood of Jalapa, and was snaking good time towards that point, before the express reached him. " A terrible battle will be fought at Cerro Cordo, or there will be little or no fighting. An intelligent Mexican told me to night, that there would be no fight, and that Santa Anna had with him four prominent members of the National Con gress, with aid of whom he hoped to negociate a pees. " CHAPPOSAL, VERA Cavz A xcitintson, April 12.—Erli ton Della :—A large detachment of the squadron leaves for Tnean, commanded by the Commodore in person. The only disease prevailing at Vera Cruz was diarrhea, and great numbers were tick. The sqe.ulron captured at Alva rado sixty pieces of heavy cannon, all serviceable and in fine 11148 T, with the exception of three. The greater portion of the army are now on the road to Jalapa. The untie has sot made its appearance." LATEST FROM THE WAR QUARTER. AFFAIR, AT URA Cart, [From the "New Orleans Picayune," April 21.] " Our adrift , ' by the lona are up to the Bth inst. Gen. Teriggs, with a division of the army, left Vera Cruz on the morning of that day for Jolene. here was the genie donht in the army as to whether there would be any more fighting that has always prevailed among our troops alter a ba.tle with the enemy. The remaining divisions were to premed rapidly in the direction of the city of Mexico. Although the opinion was quite current at Vera Cruz that the Mexicans would not make a stand between that city and the capital, yet there were some who r egarded &tare collisions as cer tain. Amongst those was Co lonel Kinney, who had recently been as far into the interior as Mango de Clara, Santa Antis hacienda "It was distinctly noderstood at Vera Crux that the Puente Nacional had been abandoned, This was the point at which the first resistance to the march of the American forces upon the city of Mexico would be made ; but though the defence of this point was given up, It was not certain that the program of our army into the interior would not be disputed at others. Indeed, it was asserted that the forces destined to defend the National Bridge (Puente National) had fallen back a few leagues in the direction of Jalapa, to a stronger position, where preparations were being made for ' a stout defence. An intelligent officer, just from Vera Cruz, tlitake it quite probable that a battle may have occurred about the 14th instant. " Rumours from the city of Mexico represented Santa Anna as more intently bent upon war than ever. The reports are not the best authority, in so far as the wishes of Santa Anna are concerned ; but they indicate the temper of the public mind, which is as good an index of his purposes as any other. " Our correspondence Ores all the news astir at Vera Cruz at the time of the departure of the lona. The next arrival will probably bring more definite intelligence upon which to form an opinion es to the probabilities of protracted war or epeedy palm." PHILA DELPHIA, APRIL 29th, 1847.—Arrivals at New Orleans, from Havana and Vera Cruz, bring no later dates. Nothing is mentioned of sickness in the army. The rumors are confirmed of Santa Anna's advance from the capital towards Jalapa, breathing vengeance, and refusing pacification. By the way of Havana, news is received from Cali fornia. The only item not anticipated is, that General Kearny was twice wounded with lancer at the battle of San Paaquall. COMMERCIAL INTPLLIGENCB. Nay T. Area fe.—lheriona brim -off with their earreipmkneete Pea bytheCluebio, ieoperma ear lenradiant searireo9 albs" light. melt *be of Otemos floor renioninle at 7 deb. 7* to 7 Isls. 1174 e., auk Nialps end It,, at 7 bin 71e. gibe of Omens Were ark to aorta *Men M sal Ile et a lepeemb*4 aft. Lk. Mire i Orepeeeent ewe twit / ads. Ape., mai le. Oble at theanspeln. • emphr el stivider MO pare Cleneeet white vbeelot premt lbw esintry, wee **Mail =lima et lei 11•0., le enle**llle I &LS* yr altrol. •Ws et NWINs pdlwas NW Ws made* 1 / a l e ulrl atbst 1.14 el ilk 'NAN nil et •361, o.i`eethrn7et hrwo 609 at Nals ; Swam =WINN 441114.; Seellern ohne, * odes NW week NM Nit, 4141 1441 mei ot 44444444 Wes Wm& 114 e. so wrrequiK miss Inn Nide at 4 41A4. Oa* 4 do* Min, vileb lalketed mere don A lab of node at 1/66, ra If es* et *a le lie. Pritebitnn were 4= Era ado at pot eigiSvlbsig amp fa prima * pea aerand‘ ft* et prime, fa kap end Wide. Inn brie et 19*. his. • at Nth I, la bent* so gain* leo. The owe pir bank Sri rembed On My about 6 ended, to Me te ben any elbet up= the motet. Mene.—Pree eitel*ne to que44 at 6 deb. I. to 3 dila. l 2 jr. Tomb Imre etraillify. Tr.--}leer: We report ..all sake Oar MN air 300 amme all) damask, drew 73e. to 7 dole. t sake of Illadsm and Troy were the our palm 1.490 tomb Care* to arrive batmen sot tie be el o.ser3er, eold at • al& 7k.; 700 tie. la /he My, mil at 7 td. Vic ; 4. 444. Ohio, reseteed Ws MI at Os ow Flee; and 100 I* Welder, Et 4 NWNW OWL Wbort: N. pure beet Owe* white, leardm 113. reatilleol aid lOW mint Ordnery pent falr, Or and w ewe* We. to 1556. Oat We apart ease c 41101,1199 beiekfmNare yellow. at shot M. ; Is. of ears wiN.44:1184•444. 44 1444.: 2,000 do. letr relbern not 444; WOWS ia eta 'A We otawbers 9e whbe ll wee trele,teserho nest wediotele. 8.969**010601en_ orr. 111 the 9* NM efUl*l•ll.olllbabelepolasethenwhite emile4 ot MINA& Wm. eel at So saw pries. 1W : We mud et • 444 bttal4 4 thttle a and 3M/. at 4 NIL NIL ars misie7.lo sold at 9* die* Lon a gs woe W repOrt:il7iicr to 5k.; thoM half et the lethw teSbon the United OM* to Great Britain and Itcbad, eeet, gime let Ilepleasher bat : What/loot -*b. 1,467,708 Rye Web. Me Cent 190,433 Oats MAI InWheat bu5161,465,274 Barky 194,10h Oa% 9,761,600 • Of es** One wire tree Neer . - - TO GOLT SaITAIX, RTC. TILUPCIt. Whist Thor • 066.. 814,003 ... 144,641 Whist. , lisii. 62,949 .. 170 , 20 LAM ad 3,496,203 ... 1,916 And ken 146 w Tack: TO GOUT sense'. wrc. morn whist INN. ......... .... —.MIL 718,080 135,099 Wheat 1,031,647 .. . 187,794 Wino OM _.. 0941,318 .. 4,016 Eye 9,390 . 24,N6 COTTO,—Ilmo Was today isolmt to 1,600 bale% moo portion of which woo WIEN iltr expert. /ekes ere steady. The amine quota tions in this weeleet were as amazed : LINNSIPOOL CLASOlneonox. N. Orleans. UOllO. Pkitida. Nob., & Texan hawks ......... Waft MAIM Baton. soot. —ll toll} 11 to 1 2 121 to 121 11 to 12 11 us 12 12 to 121 ge l i d oMellg Iba If Ito 121 121 to 11 Mkt Paz %lf 1 In 13 13 to 13 Fer Fay Fair 134 to I nom 14 to 14 Good Fide ....—. l4 Is sise. 144 to 141 Mae NOW NM& SEM 21111..—The market wen qedet. and 'MOB make salalent to es- Wish prkes. Irammers.—Feer arpasmewls were mak sod aegis ens dew to an strut to establish regaler peelatiins• IMO lamb Baer was en gaged to Leaped at Is. To Lis . beim goals were taken at Plc per tie. It was sill a smallommigement of door to Liverpool was seal% mobs* "to MI oat," si 64, To other ports we beard 02 as enpassmis—tbougb rates, If anything, were said to be some irmat. PaMananews, arm 21.—The market quiet, and storks rerr =with • araba Inquiry for export; about 1 , 160 barrel. mixed ma. matt, map lots, at 6 dole. 111 e., closing firm. Corn mei dimly Wu et several lota in all about 1,200 barrels, at 44 deb. far ion= iml44 deb. far Brandywine. Wham in de mand, and 11,111111 mil inns. Sir Penineyleanis reds, and 1600. or white. Rya .. Ruda did it Pairodhada at Ma Ms ma *21.17 ; 5 .11 11 lambda Paroylonla yellow saki at Wks baths.; aid Madero at lid waled ha ana..as. arm 114—I1le addlit Iltr Horaelhalant low la dry odd, aft di hapratow mita to iag as y sibos or mama lid lad two dm*. Tern.. Wail& woe add d 6 eft. 71e., awl tardy , them hare bra as out Imam at 6 Ada tia, NA soda steads 31. There Istallleal a( ow ate dela 730, rat lye Wil a*. 636.3 Ile roadgyalso la ustithd. We ma ado two ar doss Miof dty NM fear, deft Oh bias., d 6 dal. PO. WA Cl! lt driadethiels far a • dila Mo. Ne t. ill. Wird at et 11 1.6 101 =1=1:31. 41a ts i ed. ht Ire um 7,awa sok at 1 elal. oak. ad WA remaytoodo .164 a at 1 4111. Ma Saha Cl North. 6, 4is far add* matt yam it MIL hi Ma. do Was of Rya la worth Me., sad Oda 411.6 is Ida Wm Osaaa h Ansa 111.- 0 /ba bat riamialkold was balm tortive, hooddit Itir dodst to • saidialo th tt fro bawd yna. ha avatud .. T a:7 r = ~ don WON way dilln ... th The 61 al . rho that haw deft sad *win Woe dart e d. may INC lash as :-.46 Wu at IXOS at 101 • it at lif. aa at 114, au at 101 lo 111. ISt at I*, lase 64 at 11, 106 at 11. 37 at 11, 373 at —, 14 at IN, sod 31 at 10/ for Ih. AraaaalUNlA. Aram 17.—Corrov.--stoee aqt littimaies Mod thallium!'" Ihr wad kr matarially falks 44 do trometwild WSW naiad ha the diet earil lad to meat the luisolloht odds of w arm Ur boar quad= limn dead =•111610146 WI bon a. distal& NNW to rase ht grim Is ism ems liaas Moo dads am Mbar IMar lisimbilif 0 i O. Si to /Lod 0 4 ,73 M. Si 1? PI i del lirtib ill irt re . aliiiimisg; !M -ars=ll , tar to ,Il I'M; psi fir. ars Aran 111.—O• doll ado *WI Uganda to WM Mr/h. Na da lnassailme ear i 0 of Sus fry hi my 1,1116 biliso40111•1•1661 won WM kaa 13 weirj r =6 as the i.. l:=l ,o WO. Ilmyeltho 6311a0s entirety Yea r eek m ha wok kir badge trod el 1. 411■10 retday, 3,436 Was: awe% 10 . 145 1 116.434 ,s_ 6 • lBB ir 11 1 . 1 2. 13 ,P, B ,._____2ltrEffe_Calgl4, i 11 . 111 . 1 192711 AND oat, Lics at priors .Tvelag hue 1 Is Ili moron Milan : It at 10; Haut 1 10 1.16; 5 st Mt; 101 lat 103: Matt ei; Nat 10: ; 31 at II; Ili; and 3 beet Mast rim et 114 eta per lb. 6ea Islands.-7b sales are viii 7 Witt, as follows: 33 Wks at 15. sod 46 do. stained, at prices ranging from Bto 13 sta. _ _ _ 61Ss;;;;;;;, Aram 25.—Immediately after the receipt of the Cambria's telegraphic and condensed accounts on Saturday morning, quite a linty demand spra , :g up in the upland market, during which bolder* at °nee dewed former i atm. The ales of the thy inched near 2,000 rales, v. full Ir.. and, in • few innonce• perhaps It. iihne previous prices, extending from 10,1 e. to 121 e.; the bulk of the tramsetions at from 114 e. to 1210. The disposition of holders to cunt buyers at the above ash - snot appeared not to be general, some of them preferring to await more partcular sdrices. We quote fair, 12 01131/. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. The following appeared in a Second Edition of the Daily News of this day: "The Montrose steamer, arrived at Southampton this morning, brings news from Lisbon to the 9th inst. It is stated that the terms proposed by Col. W3lde had been accepted by the insurgents at St. Übes, but declined by the Junta at Oporto." The following is the letter of our Lisbon Correspon dent : LISBON, MAY 9. The assent of the Queen of Portugal to the proposi tion of the English Govern oset.t was no sooner known to the Spanish envoy at this court. than he demanded of Sir Hamilton Seymour to be 14106 sled in the negociationa for the pecitication of the country. The commissioner who had recently el-rived from Madrid did not, however, =cowpony Colonel Wy ide to the place wh. re the hostile force. were in prteenee. During the night of the 30th of April, the reports of several heavy guns in the di ection of St. Übea were dis tinctly heard in the capital ar.d on hoard the ships in the •Ligus, and expectation was strongly roused as to the results of the battle which had evidently commenced. About 3 &clock pm., on the Ist of May, Lieut. Butler, of the war steamer Phoenix, arrived on board the Hibernia Atom the scene of action, with despatches for Sir W. Parker hod the British Minister, from Colon, 1 Wylde. It then be came known that the cannonading of the preceding night was from .ome of the Viscount de Sada Thindeira's howitzi re, whk't had been throwing shells into a redouht that had been constructed by Count Vinhaes subsequent to the temporary armistice of the 27th ult., signed by Count de Mello, and contrary to its stipulat:ons. At break of day the Vise Junt de Se ordered his troops to advance on the Queen's forces, Which they did in close ei fume and in very geed 'Lyle, being flanked by a couple ef field- piece*. A ahem action ensued, in which the advancing party had somewhat the worst of it. The cavalry under Colonel Castello Branco having mareeuvred so as to get i n amongs t . the insurgent Infantry and cut thein up, capturing the two guns. The ?mit sfthe affair was to leave each party in the saniepositidlYllrhirk he occupied previous to the &reek. The officer. of the Phoenix and Polyphemus, both of which vessels were lying in the port of St. Übea, wit named the action from their ships. One of them elated to me an incident highly characteristic of the Portuguese, and worthy of being recorded. As the insurgent regiment (sth Cm:adores) was advancing on Vinhaee troops, the municipal guard in advance of the latter shouted out, " We are with you," motioning at the same time es if to recover arms. The Cm:adores deceived into a belief that the Queen's forces were about to declare for them and to join their camp, followed the example set tkem, when soddenly the enemy brought their arms down and charged , by whi c h unwor'hy roam:curie the Cacaderes were taken by surprise, and suffered considerably in wounded and prisoners. During the smarms of the action, Colonel Wylde, who was on board th- P.ilvphemus, addressed a letter to the Viscount de Si de Bandeira for the purpose, it must be suppceed,of prevent ing unnecessary bloodshed. Bat as the interference of the British Commissioner at this critical moment was offered in a manner that appears to me to have been unprecedented, as well in its tone as in its inopportuneness, I think it my duty to off r the following letter (written by the Viscount de 81) as an elucidation of the conduct of Colonel Wylde, abstain ing from making any comment upon it. merely stating that the original is in my custody, where it will remain as a guarantee for the fidelity of my translation SETUBAL, MAY 3, 1847.—1 have just received year letter of the lst instant : on that day I made a sortie for the purpose of demolishing a redoubt which the enemy had con-tructel, and which purpose was effected. The combat one very sharp; the fire was kept up during (nor hours. We have 100 wounded and 60 killed. F. Mousinho (the son of the Viscount Albuquerque, who was killed at Torres Vedrael, behaved extremely well: he is wounded. Tke enemy's loss was very great. The two commandants of brigade, Marcell' and Abets, as well as Castello Brener,. corn mending the cavalry, are killed. They state their loss to . be 47 officers and 400 men here-de-combs t. Towards the end of the affair Colonel Wylde requested me to put a Noy to the firing, stating to me tint he was @bout to shirein the same request to Vinhaes. I consented, end afterwards he proposed • suspension of arms until the Junta of Oporto and the sovernment of Lisbon issued orders to me and to Vinhees. It is necessary for you to know that during the combat Colonel Wylde wrote tome, in order to infirm me that her Moot Faithful Majesty, haling accepted the mediation offered by England, if I should be victorious. I should meat probably find the British fortes ready to defend the passage of the Tagus, and that If I experienecl a defeat, he should recommend that the forces under my command should be excluded from the amnesty. My reply was, that so long as I performed my duty, I did not reseed the consequences. " It is essential that at Oporto the 'rested ears be taken in conducting the nemiciatioo, that everything be clearly defined. end that no clause be admitted which is not strictly tonourable, otherwise it will be marls better that the foreign troops dictate the law, In that ease it will be the foreigners who govern it.. (Signed) "SA DA BANDIIRA." The conditions of the armistice referred to in my preceding letter are the following let. Vinhaes to withdraw his advanced posts beyond the sight of St da Bandeira's videtes. 2nd. That, neither on the Queen's, nor on the Junta's side, are env batteries, or other works of any description to be proceeded in during the armistice. 3rd. That twenty-four hours' notice be given of the inten tion of either party to renew hostilities, and that during this period each shall be at liberty to resume, without molesta tion, the position which they formerly occupied. 4th. That whatever reinforcement may be on its road to join the camp of either party, shall immediately ba't at the place where this notice shall reach it, end that such force shall not be at liberty to march until 24 hours after notice of the resumption of hostilities shall have been rcoeired, &cooed ins to the teem: of article 3. &h. That the naval forces of both the belligerent parties shall he in like maeaer hound by and included in the pre sent amnesty, and shall Likewise respectively remain in their present stations. Colonel Weide returned from St. Mrs, on Sunday morn ing:ln the Polyphemus, and upon his arrival being known in Lislohn. the Spanish Ambassador renewed his demand that the Marquis of Evans should be associated with him in his intended minion to the Junta of Oporto. This demand occasioned the greatest embarrassment to Sir Hamilton Sim moor, and the result was a delay of more than 24 hours in the departure of the commissioners. The consequences of this delay may be miens, and It is regarded as a most un toward event by well-Jammed persons hers that Spain should has, been permitted to interfere in • matte r which whoftjema. Fisted from the British Government, more particularly !tithe utmost dislike and jealousy of Spanish Intervention has existed amongst the Portuguese people generally. I fear, myself, from the knowledge which I have of 'the temper of the masses at Oporto, that no coed results 141 be derived from this double commissionership. and the more so as there has been time allowed tit correspondent of the Juntaresiding here to acquaint ir friends at Oporto with the sentiments which, as I hale a e shown are prevalent amongst them respecting the traduce of Colo nel Wylde. The penman who are well-inclined towards British inter vention upon the terms proposed, and who consist of the moderate men of all parties, are exceedingly anxious to see the matter brought to a close anon those conditions. It is known here that the Duke of Pilraella is in London, and the strongest expectations and even hopes are entertained that he will have the courage and energy to return once more to Lisbon, where his presence at this highly critical moment may be productive of the utmost benefits to his country and his Queen. It is to be ardently hoped, therefore, that, disregarding the petty aliahte which a few warders may The Marquis of Foukits, civil governor of Lisbon, resigned his post s few days ago; lus resiipplion went accepted, but it is surmised that he will seen he te. pieced by Don Csrlee de Mariearenhos, lie The promptitude and energy evinced by both thine moans during the recent prison outbreak, are notwithstanding the wretched eyetont ilai r reC iami sit ab i la r, which they have encouraged during the pemeig wee. Many of the politieal semi who else tido amps /ea th m e tord *ko bate lee& preladea altdar bawd the thtle la the Teem. whisk bee lam teat le them. Aartiat abash DOM Chelatessa Mena bowel(a ns ed . the Dake et tkagatla) was aseived on the netioilegadlip, whentatlinear o = gera l lt hi le bastailliell Set Ibt anareeteat Wee no deeds et the perms killed in the streets dating the disturbance of the 29th ult. Neither his any return of the killed and wounded on the part of the Queen's forces at St. Übes been published. The number stated in Viscount de Sa's letter are in all probability correct. The information conveyed in the latest letters from Oporto is highly interesting. It appears that the orvette Ono de J Who, (Bth of July), which has been blockading the Douro for some months, was carried by her crew into that river, and surrendered to the 'Junta. This event took pleas on the 28th ultimo, but as the weather off the north coast of Por tugal has been very stormy for the lest fortnight, it is probe. Me that the home-bound packet which left on the 29th did not eommunicate, and consequently that intelligence of the surrender of the corvette was not sent by the last mail. It is currently stated he-e that the vessel was given up through the treachery of her officers; but my private letters, of the 30th ult., state that twelve of them (all, in fact, save one) were confined in thelielacon prison at Oporto. Cassl, with the division under his command, had crowed the river Douro at Regoa, General Povoas having threatened to attack him. Saldanha, it is stated, had been called to Lisboa, but had not obeyed the order ; fearing, probebiy, that his troops might commit themselves in his sheens'. lie still remained in the same position at Oliviers d'Asernais. The corvette and 74 gun ship (Portuguese) recently block ading St. Übe. have reamed to the Tagus. 11.• EXHIBITION OP THE ASSOCIATION TO PROMOTE THE Paaa EXHIBITION or MODERN Aar.—Yesterday was the private view of a novelty in art, 42 competing painters at the Royal Academy opening an exhibition of their own, at the Egyptian hall, in Piccadilly. The number of works exhibited is 208, and though there is much that will make you laugh—because the Committee of Manage ment reject nothing—there is something to commend upon the walls, ant something to admire in the manly and gene rous emulation of artists, who have nothing to ask but to be hung where they can be seen. There is a capital letter of Dr. Johnson's on this subject addressed to Sir Joshua Rey golds. The academy had rejected a picture of Lowe's, and Johnson wrote to Reynolds, and to Berry, to induce the council to reverse its own determination. " Mr. Lowe," he says, " ("maiden himself OA eat off from all credit and all hope by the rejection of his picture from the exhibition. Upon this work he has exhausted all his powers and sus pended all his expectations; and certainly to be refused an opportunity of taking the opinion of the public is in itself a very great hardship. It is to be esindemned without a trial." Such intercession and stash argument were too powerful to be resisted, and Lowe's performance was immediately ad mitted. The leading members of this novel exhibition are Hornelium Varley (chairman); It. R..tbwell, the nortrsit painter: James Inskipp Ali sander Fearer, J. E. Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. M'lao, John Zephaniah Bell, F. Biacd, the French artist ; Patrick Park, the sculptor; and C. E. Wag I staff, the engraver. Mr. Varley contributes a email pi:eti- I lam:mope, much in the manner of the elder Varley ;e Mr. Rockwell has the full R?yal Academy somber —one called " Harm Capiives, ' exceedingly cold and chalky; and another, a male and female portrait, in one frame, not devoid of merit, and that is all ; Fraser's eiogle work is "The Scotch Drone's Repast." Inskipp contributes " Fishing Boys," two full-length figures, in his over. Brae style of tnatmont, and a small portrait, called "Study of a Head." Lauder Ina a wane from "Measure and Mea sure." Mn. M'lsn, one of the beet pictures in the exhibi tion, "Highland Refugees on the French Coast looking towards Scotland, A.D. 1747." Mr. Whin (never bet ter), • picture of " Spaaish Traders selling Weapons, to the Highlanders in the 15th Century." Mr. Lucy, " The Interview between Milton and Galileo," the figure of Milton not ill-imagined or ill drawn. F. Beard (the French artist), "Shipwrecked People on a Raft, attacked by a Shark," well drawn, and the incident not ill told. Mr. Park, harts both in marble and in plaster; and Mr. Wageters proof' of *event of his engravings. The exhibition as been got up in so much haute, necessarily so, that the walls ere hung with sheets of brown paper pinned clumsily together. This is at lawn • suggestive etiolation. If the wells ef the Royal Academy are ample enough to take in (as they certainly are) all the good pictures of one year's produce in this country, they ale just as notoriously too scanty to afford the accommodations which artists require, and not obtaining, are now willing to find elsewhere fur themselves'. The Royal Academy, like the church, should allow as little dissent as possible. Here a second Wilkie may spring up, and here and to Suffolk. street the Academy may some day coma to try and recruit its members. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The reports from the oorn mar ,kets that prices are somewhat higher, have had a rather depressing influence on the funds this morning ; more, however, in the way of discouraging parties who have lately been operating on the strength of an expected lin provementl in money affairs, than from any sales of any consideration which have been premed. The variations of I prices have con-equently been within a range merely of I about Ito this time. Consols opened at 87 to 1 both for money and time, with a subsequent alight change to 87 to 1 money, and 871 to 1 for account. They have declined, and are now 881 to 7 for money, and 87 to 6 for account. Threes, Reduced, 8.51 to 8. Three.and-a-Quarter per Cents, 871 to 1. Exchequer Bills, par to ss. discount. We have no alteration to notice in foreign stocks, the mar ket for which continues heavy. Danish are marked 81 to 3. Dutch Two.and-a-lialf per Cents., 571 to 8; the Fours, 87i to 81. Mexican, 20 to 1. Spanish Fives, 221 to 3; the Threes, 33; to 41. The news of the arrival of the Cambria steamer from Boston at Liverpool, with the report that she brought the rates of exchange at 107, was in early circulation this morn ing. The high rata of exchange quoted does not come con firmed by the papers which are now in course of delivery ; hut the actual rates brought at 1061 to ; on the 30th of April at New York are close upon it, and place far ther shipments of geld to the United States out of the question for the present as a beneficial operation. The mer cantile letters are not yet out, so that little can be positively known as to the period when the opening of the canal navi gation shall permit the descent of produce to New York from the Interior. The quantities that may be calculated upon for shipment will be the point of moat importance for verification, as the account* now and heretofore hays varied so much on that head. At New York Our: was no grain produce to ship. State so well as govern ment Weeks were on the advance at the New York boards or stock exchanges, and it may be hoped the values will so im prove es to make their remittance from this country a prefer able means of payment for bread-stuffs, and the correction of trade balances to credits or specie. The Cambria brings an 'sent of a considerable amount of bills on Hamburg having been received back at New York by the last steamer out, protested for non-payment. The explanation ice, that, throegh some accidental delay, the produce against which the bills were drawn, and which was to cover the mospances, had not reached Hamburg in dim time. ___ IXOLIIR 71719D1L Reel. Meet. 11111 I 3 per CC Cleaeeis Ant, II 1 II per Cl. Bed. case., 1111 4 19 terDlOll 1 1 pee CC Onomis AIM . so I Zadearpro pm la p 70111110 N 11111139. 1 per Ct..llsetrfiee Dorado 14 1 II per Cc 11.545.. Mob, 19 let Mr. ttreso "" l. .. ""daDell.V 10 1 n per Dom arte, 1 meal 1 4 4 B Cr. Mu11‘1•17;.r.7.114 I per i5.. 84.,01 1111 or Co. OL .11•11•1•• SI 9 Ditto Deo, SI 3 Oeev, Mac. 314 ri 1 per %Drees erne Db., 111 11 o p*ri rrieeeleni Me, MI /0 Ditto CD111a• 84 ~01045.050 Sic 211 1 Ditto %One, Der. Dec,— 2 per% Dec. 139 41 Clehoebian &maw DM., 71 4 14e•lii DOWN lide., 16 17 1 p 00. %WO Y.,/1 S 1166•1611 ?MN@ Be., 11 11 DI per Ct. Thetek 1%. 676 6 I par ClLVlmods 84., 37 9 1 per Cr. Cerro. DUN. el II tesesselaDellined 114 A., 11 11 RAILWAYS.—The market is dull, and with little doing. The jobbers are busy with their amounts. In Shrewsbury and Birmingham/ there was a rather marked decline. .--. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TRIO DAT DI LONDON. ( Testerday'e will be Awl is Isatpap). Elm. end Oeferd J0.,161 sfien.ltisilboleplon, 1 Bow, Ram., end Harm., 52 Newsweek Morick, New, 61 E. Counties, 151 1 Nark*. ISM II Ed.n. aid Perth, 1 Nardi DMA. 305 Great Northern. 21 Greet Western, 1111 1 NotO DD EEdiite, 91 Do. Delves, WI 5 Proemial Wpm Halve% A., 10 Do. Finis, 151 Real, 001., & Rs 16, 11 In., Met., & B. , Cst, 511 1 Roman I =NM, 11 Low kN. Willem 1711 1 &OW osier, ni 31 Do. 104. MM. It 8., 8., 1000 I looted NM New, *Om% liggilCt , Bk. & 0., 123 Newc. and Berwick, 5 p Ywk red Moe, el N. Stafftedshire, 3 le. 1111. 11 D Pmts., Nett, & Bon, It N. 11 d 111trornik Birtn. (A). 3. 9d. 1 d Di ßi m ro.. W Wel., aL, *St. Vii. . la. Pd. p Del., di. Med. p Sb D rop o. . Uni llla. M. d ~on, 38.5. d Man., Be., Si MaL, 1 d 9. Staffordahlre, Ills 9d. 1 d LADS SALEB. Mar 13. The market eras Ws active, but more firm, as mortis eadam ap Weissiday. ~...... par Ueda, Wakefield, and Mid., 30s.d E.& W. TWINIZZI d alidland Pref., 11 p LIM* .TWIN In Bs. p Oarbsie Extenalon. bt. tal. p Sr. klask . llX. es. 3v. p N. Staffordshire, 11 p WiankiidigLOPlis, le. ad. p North westsm, 37,, ad, if g & In M. Iln Y. d York and N. 111 d. Prat, 71 511.111T01. SALES, MAT IS. lie market was txdosely steady, and prices remained Me raw &sow Tbasdn, li_d .1 done Demon PteledA., Midges, 4 d . Tort & Newer. Pref., 3 p CIL Western Qat, 34 p Caledoclans, II d Da. New, 21 p Nan. sad 1..., Thirds, 1 p Mend, New 304 Gionorster 41., 11 123 2 p IW. Riding Union, par H 14111nig. & , ULL SAL S, Mar 13. , filiadiburn,Clither., & N.W. Pref., 1 N. R. FAL Scrip, 2. 3d. 2s. GI p 16s. 6d. p tdiropshite Unica, 39e. 6d. d N.l2rlUsh Qrs., SI YORK GM Great Northers, u. re. IL 9e. Mambas., Boston, Mat. k It. 11. IL I. ed. N. British MIAs, 2L Ss Do. Quenon, Si Y. Is Do. Extra., J Its. 6d. Moo IL New. k Bor. New, 6S 61.13 e. N. staltorslobire, 9 West Riding Union, if So. 41. 4s. York and N. Now, 131 p Do. Prot. I York sad N. //Wind Prot, 91 !ALF% Nor IS. DUBLIN Mid. OtWat. & Royal Cuad, I Newsy, Worrea, t Itactrecor, WM., wez, Wir—, k Dub. Sc., Sc. Amos , Coierelne, k Por., la Si. awry.l A . raegb, a Londonderry 9d. IL I% 541 11. 1111. a Acr Ihrect, '21% Mad., I:ellore,R Arcot, Is. Sd. Man sn4 South., 9s. 911 9s. W. N. British, Nes . Qn., 19s. OLASOOW f Caledonian, b Near. Va. 6d. Eart . 6d. Perth, Us. 91. 36. Gd. 0 aa,Dem.,11:4... 81 I. Great 8. of Madras, Is. 9.1. Ir. 6d. PRODUCE.—MisciNc-LANE, 1114 f-part Two.— The public sales have been large to-day, via., Sugar : 10,000 bags Mauritius, 6,000 bags Bengal, 2.000 hags Madras, rad 200 hhds. Porto Rico; 8,000 bags Ilia; 1,700 bags Salt petre ; and two small parcels of Coffee, with other articles. —Sugar has about maintained the late advance, but there has not been much spirit in the bu)ii g.—Rice has been tolerably steady ; Madras sold at 22s Bd. to 235., which is • shade lower; good white Bengal sold at fully Last sale prices, 245. 61. to 265. ; a large parcel of superior Java bought in at 26e., 2.55. offered.—Coffee dull, and chiefly withdrawn; good ordinary Ceylon, however, is firm at 364. 6d. to 37r. ; and but few offering.—Saltperre, retraction 3i, bought in at 295. ad.—Sago dull ; common offered, and bought in at 30s. to 32a.—Indigo: The sale moves on heavily, hut without any further ...feline to-day.—Tea continues in hut limited de mand; the trade only buy what their immediate wants re quire.—Spices steady.:-In other articles no alteration. - - PRICES CURRENT. &coo; per eat. parr Cow. Plea No. I. tO 0 0 W. Indle.B.P.ban.s.4o dO-e44 OE Mops II 10 0 Yellow &Grey ... 45 0..47 Came atCardiff her 9 0... 0 Fine 46 0...37 lewedleh ll 10 0 Ileurttios, brow ... 36 0.. 43 bun. at per ton. Polka, 44 0...47 Pit, beet lB 15...19 Pow. 4B 0.. 5I eil, Newt • 19 10...90 Bengal alladree,b. 34 0...47 Ban 2l 0 . 0 Yellow 43 0...46 Patent abet 2l 0... 0 White 47 0...53 red or minion ... 19 10...20 Fogalm f brown S4 0 .42 0 Speller loon' y ... ..„... 41 0...43 0 On" per 252 lap. gal. d.p. Orel and while.. 46 0..31 0 Web, IDA pale 39 0... 0 Bellani, Halabre'.. 66 0...69 0 straw 3l 0...33 Lampe 62 0..01 0 brown It paw.. 17 0.. 29 °wren, In Bold. wet LW; ordl- Sperm g n Wetter 99 0... 0 nary Cod .. ...... 27 10... 0 Meth Pea /6 0...76 SS 0... 40 0 13 0... 60 0 70 0 ..123 0 Orylaa, gad ordi nary 3+l . 37 6 Flan oratory.- 29 0... 40 • flee 60 0.. 60 • Itoola, good to 6a•34 .60 0 Oosta ordi airy to Mao 34 0... 30 0 ihnnaba and Po damn 2l 0 . 27 IP To., at per na Oamon,acarman- • 0 ... 061 lima, at per ewe. Bengal white 23 6 ... 23 6 Cage .• 22 23 0 Jaya 22 0...23 I Patna 27 0 26 0 Condias. 32 0 - 30 0 M 4...64 44 1-30 IBMs RPM PK Waged 2O 15 27 Peronsmo', per eat. Butte—Cort, ist 92 0...04 2nd 0 0 6 Srd 0 0.. 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0.. 0 Limerick, do tP 0..8a Carlow, iR 92 0-14 Newry Ist • 0... 0 76 s...as Beef, India, per times ...... 0 0.. • Prime Mem 0 0... 0 Fork, prime mere 62 6..85 limm ' PrA4 180 0..82 Do., Belfast _ N. Berne, Waterford, per eat. 74 0. 78 Belfast Lard=pefrk Ditto Molder American Isms. 00 SW Cow, et per ► B. A. sad M. Video, 6.0d2do eslted • 84. 1 4 1 '177 0 5 ...0 61 BM, dry 0 0 44 ... 0 5 Liras& Valp. dry 0 0 ...0 6 West India, dry .. &Med 0 84 0 4S Best India. 0 4 ...0 101 Isicl..tyras, dry 0 7 ..0 6 dry .. 0 64-0 9 O. Anler.liona, per hide Russia, &to 6 6...10 6 Ura Wo-mi, at per ton. ingwoud,Jarmiea-Cf. 1- • 0 Ilcodurse .... 3 10... 5 1., Campraeby 0 4. • Funk, Jamaica 6 0... 0 0 Nicaragua, bog, sad solid 13 0 . 17 16 Botall Lima 1S 0...17 16 Separi 10 10...16 0 Bed Panders. 5 0... 9 10 Bread ._ 20 0 68 0 —.— Rom M per pIL Leeward blond Arcot Datum% 26 to 34 pm met. O.P. ...... 4 1 ... 8 . ..... _ _ saoL. 4 so to se per cent. O.P. 4 .. 4 9 Favocirtte marks s ... 3 3 Brandy, 144 brands 4 6 British srArlt4, d.p. II ... 0 0 geota Irish ...0 0 ham, per tan. I 110,P.T.B wa . 4847 0..d4 h 0 - Peahanh ea 9 0 0 0 0 Dateh and Flennek 85 0..05 0 Prienland ft rat tam. to.. .as o I_l. 20 61neles; * Itles. 'thine °Mahal pass s 3 0... 0 6 NaaWa 29 0...30 0 East Inals Sum.— IS 0...10 6 Bombay l9 0..23 0 late _ l9 0..-b 0 Tor, st per cwt. --- 899 ea 90 0..02 0 Btralts 97 0 .98 Oa. la 24;;9.9 . 92 0... nu o se 0 TALLOW.—The market oontinues steady, with ooly • small demand. Finest Y.C.T. on the spat, 471. 3d. to 475. 6d. ; Odeon, 460. 6d to 471. 6d. Town Tallow is in somewhat better demand, at 465. to 465. 6d. nett each. The arrivals next reason will be very late, and there is no expec tation of tower prices for delivery in the autumn. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. 3d. to 475. 8d ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, , 465. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 465. to 465. 3d. COAL'S.—Half-poef 21to:—The following are the quotatioes : Adslev Hata —6 —4 Wafts Bad Pladdyll • Hen. --a --d laden HartHy lUsallea West Hanky —4 —1 Walls and Keane -a —4 Carta Hanley Rem Idala Hinting, HavaSey —4 —4 V ails Cad Illhaisrartb.. —4 1.44414 Maar —a —4 Walls Sal Lamb.. 206 14 wean Hartley lll. ad WsUa Bad Ilanran's W 416111•11 464414104 —6 —.4 Walla 044 Adelalde Teas .. —6 —4 Walla ad Belrkka a Co. —4 —4 Walls Had ha Ws U Pam. &a. CORN.—Marx-LANE.—The little English Wheat fresh up, toge th er with the bulk of the foreign arrivals, met a fres ta le, at ea advance of le. to 2s. per qr. upon the quo- tations of Movaday. Barrel Flour was saleable, at 80e. to 524 pas barrel. Baby, of which we have received about 18,120 gas kW= shovel, aim beought maker mere mosey. The re signs 0016 ire Ilarlay Use she beat /arr. This grain Vie aft is Ave We as et MINUS review ratan were main- Sanaa. Boma sad Per lII* Vila dearer. The follow*, aro Mariay's rotation,. DRUM Saul to. pot Qom., WIWI, INSZONIZeIIie to 111 ...White _97 to 101 to 103 Norfolk 4095110181, 98 So 3697 do 93 to 97 to lel Tolaiona (on or 99112118) 303 01 197 = Al i toolsltoill6 65 97 to 99 %%lot 93 to 9910191 It SW* do. —to do —to— Is ..... to— do —to .. qua ..47 to 69 Motilltni 30 33 64 38 37 to SOClacoatior 64 to 6361 e to 64 to Song —to 411 to 60 73 so .. .. floo pole 76 tot t 037. •••• ititriZ Bmnurr, Feeding Boni Wllia T Owns En= Toed nto 374 Od. Black— Us 04 Maud. 39 at 411 Se POUItO. 40 to 4St Od DertricksadeooteS hod 36 to IS. Od -Potato- 41 to 43e Od la; ft is Set 04...111.24... 14 10 MN Ott D1MM11644 46 to 41. 011 PZels (i5....._....._...... _...._..H le &Is 171.11. 46 _ ............ 64 to 7$ MUD St to $7 di t.6s I lium, limp 44 to 46 110k...46 to 49...04d 49 to Si Borrow 46 to 49 And] SI 62 $4...01d 53 to 87 isaey Ttew titortig ..... b Ne WlNtdr to —...616 -- to —I 11.421assu. New . Per Os .simemend 'llO6 to /II 29t44.4 Lnumo Caxm —at atlllb. nova, 19 I* 89 Floe Houtansid 71 to 71 RS lo 71 Whites and Todubiee SomaL to Irish — to T 0821014. Dulyteen • WESLT. flnldadt.lpberg 91 to 95 One to la t.— to Itarliesitsof tkonat and Stettin, WI 93 to 99 .. to SUMS sod Doi* W llsobstyk 92 to 91... to 3136136. 7316 63 Scrotian... to —... to Diode ond Mow .......... ... 90 to to 11panish,tiard to _soft -- to —..— to Canadian to -Australian 92 to 102.. Eva BAILS; Feuding 4l to 46 .Dlatilling 48 to C.C..— to brawl Coax 90 6 89 Lamm 91 to 40-- 6 61 10 79 6 t, May I. May b ; 7: to 1i I ... i_ - F - 71.1..... I ... . ... BIRVINGIIAM, MAT 13.-At chic day's market there was ilirs &large supply of English Wheat, and some mall parcels 1161141/id bands at from 98s. to 112 a. per quarter, hut the . Mao rated extremely dull, and mast of it went back un- Barley Is. to . 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats were taken at Is. per qr. admit*. aims 20. to 3a. biller. the present week the only transactioas of Wheat repined are two small parcel.. one of ordinary quality at about 90a., and one of fine at 107.. per qr. Grinding Bar ley has changed hands at '46s. to 481. per 3921 b.. Oats in fair request, at an improvement of ls. per quarter. Beans held for 2.. to 4.. per quarter more money, which has checked the demand. 14 heat: English, white, per bush. of 621b5., I Is. 94, to 13s. 84. ; new, 11... Bd. to 13.. 6d ; red, li.. 4d. to 13s. 44.; new, 11.. 104. to 130.6 d. foreign, red, I Is. 2d. to 12s. 6d; white, 10r. 6d. to 13. 6d.; Polish °demi, 115. 10d. to 12e. 6d.; Danube, Ils. 84. to 12.. 3d. Barley, per imp. qr., 335. 641. to 68a. ; grinding, Per 3921 b.., 46 - , 64. to 465. 6d. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 33. 6d. to 425. ed. ; Welsh, per 312 lle., black and white, 32.. 9d. to 3.50. 6d.; Irish (40th. to 421 b.), 351. to 375. 64.; (371 b. to 3916.), 345. 6d. to 35.. 6d.; black, 335. 6d. to 348.6 d. Beans, English, per 1961 b.., old, 22a. 6d. to 24.. 6d. ; new, 23e. to 241. ; Irish, 21s. 6d. to 225. fid ; foreign, 18s. 9d. to 21s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 58s. to 6135. ; grinding, per 19611,.., 18s. 6d. to 19, 64. Flour, per sack of 2601 b., English, (Inc, 71s. ed. to 73. t. ; seconds, 67a. to 710. • - BISHOP'S STOUTPORD, Mae 13.—T0-dars prienarequite as high u last week, and very little business done. Wheat, per quarter, 80*. to 945. Oats, 355. to 375. Beam, 643 . 0 to 560. Bitieroc, MAY 13.—We had a full attendance of small country purchasers of Wheat and Flour at to-day's market ; and, as our stocks are almost exhatn,ted, while we have only received 1,400 quarters of Barley from abroad, our few holderi were able to realise au advance of 10.. to 12s. per quarts,. on Wheat, 81. to 10s. per sack, and 61. to Bs. per barrel, on Flour ; 2s. to 3s. per quarter on Barley ; and 2a. per quarter on Oats. Farmers sold common red Wheat at 06s. to 58. ; good, at 104 s. English seconds Flour, 725. to 755. ; fine 765. to 775. ; American barrel, 625. to 54.. per sack. alma Wheat, of tine quality, 102 s. to 104 s. per qr. Barley, Danish, 625. to tilas ; malting, Ma. to 60s. Oats. common, 335. to 364. ; fine, 3fis. to 40z. It is to be feared that the neighbouring farmers have much less Wheat on hands than usual at this season, and the crops cannot be early. But the weather is very favourable, and growing Wheats generally look well. Much improvement is visible this week in all crops. BARNSLEY, May 12.—We had a f•ir supply of Wheat to this day's market ; but, in consequence of the sdvauce in other market., very high prices were arced, and an advance of 6.. per three bushels was obtained over the rates of last week ; fine white Wheat fetching 41. per three bushels. In Oats and Beans little doing, at ao advance of 3s. per qr. DETIICB, MAY 13.—We had to-ilsy for the time of year a fair supply of Wheat, for which the Carmen asked very ex treme rates ; the buyers were numerous, but they were indis posal to comply, consequently the trade was not so lively as last week, but towards the close a good clearance was made at fully 12,. a quarter advance. The highest price we heard for red Wheat was 1095. a quarter ; for whits 116 a. was asked, but we believe it was not given. Barley was in short supply, and sold freely at 4.5. a qr. advance. l'he supply of Oats was fair, and the sale slow at 2s. a qr. above last week's prices. Beaus and Peas were kimall supply, and met a free sale at an advance of 4.. a qr. In Tares but little doing: price from 71. Bd. to 9s. per bushel. Wheat, per quarter, best, white, 96a.t0 114.. ; red. 92a. to 108 e. ; inferior, 82e. to 90.. Barley. 48a. to 60 5. Oats, 305. to 375. Beaus, new, 54.. to 816. Peas, 64a. to 59e. Flour, per sack, hue, 78s. ts 845. ; seconds, 72e. to 78s. Best Bread, Is. 10d. the 81b. loaf. GAINSBOROUGH, MAY 11.—There was only a abort supply of Wheat at the market to-day, but the wh01e..., imme diately bought op at an advance of lon per qr. over last week's quotations. Several samples of red Wheat were sold at 1055., and white at 110 e. per qr. MAIDSTONE, Met 13.—This day we had no lie in our trade for any grain. Millers who were out of stock were purchamen of red Wheat at 100 s. to 1011., but no diapo•it ion to take more that present necessity. Lent Corn was a slow sale, but at better prices. NEWARK, MAY 12.—At our market this morning 61 per quarter was demanded tor Wheat, and consequently very hale business was transacted. NEWBURY, MAT 13.—Our supply of Wheat was only moderate; the extreme rates demanded checked businen, but a few sales were effected at en advance of from 85. to 10.. per qr. A email supply of Barley, and 2a. to 3s. dearer. Beans full 35., and Oats from ls. to 21. Flour advanced ss. per reek. Averages to the Bth slay, Wheat, 1,529 qrs., at 791.:0d. ; Barley, 110, at 50i. 11,1 ; Oats, 212, 275. 2d. ; Beans, 6, 62 a. Romany, MAY, 13.—The holders of Wheat offered largely this day, yet prices were 10a. to Ile. per Ir. higher than what was given on this day week. As much as 261. par load was given for best white, and 261. for red; poor umpire from 201. to 221. Barley stems very scarce, and priers 44. a'xrre those last quoted. Oats were up to 40s. to 42. per qr., bring an advance of 2.. to 35. per qr. Beans and Peas scarce, and 4s. per qr. higher. ROYSTON, MAY 12.—Another large advance in the price of Wheat, say 10s. per load, from this day week, but little other corn offering. Wheat 51s. to 65e. per load. Barley, 48e. to 60a. per qr. Oats, 24e. to 385. ROTHERHAM, MAY 10.-The sup;sly of grain at this dey's market was barely adequate to the demand, particularly Wheat, which advanced from 6.. to ew. per load beyond our last week's quotations. Oats also advanced 2.. 6J. to 3.. per qr. Beans, Is. to 2.. per laid. Barley cannot be quoted, as very little was shown. This state of things as gards articles of food is truly alarming. STOCILBRIDOE, MAT 13.--Wheat made Be. to 10.. per qr. more money, some reaching the Brest sum of 106 s. Fie qr. • others, net very superior, 9.5.. to 100 s. Barley in great rd quest, and realised as much as 60s. to 64e. per qr. Oats refs scarce, and 2.. to 3.. per qr. dearer. Beans 411., awl Peak 3s. to 6.. higher; very short supply. Melt, per qr., best, 88s. seconds, 84s. Srocerosr•oe-TEES, MAT 12.-The supply of farmers Wheat to this day's market is very small, and there are fah coast iog arritals. Wheat meets a good consumptive sale, an advance of fully 10.. per qr. on the rates of this day week 96.. to 103 s. per qr. (63; b •.) for good red, and up to 10s. qr. fee fine white. Barley, Beans, Peas, end Oats are all 2s to h. per qr. dearer, and Flour 8.. per sack, and in request Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Durham, white 99.. to 104 s. ; red 995. to 100..; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 1011. to 106 a.; red, 98s. to 103.. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 58s. to 601.; Chevalier, 695. to 61s. ; grinding and feeding, 48e. to Sta. Rve, Norfolk and Suffolk, 67a. to 70s. Beans, small, SB. to 62i.; tick, 685. to 61s. Peas, white, boilers, 645. to 701.; grey and maple, 54.. to 675. Oats, potato, 36.. to 40 8 ; common, 30e. to 365. Flour, country, per sack of MI lb., 711. to 735.; superfine,72s. to 765. f r o=gn : Wheat, per qr., Dante ic, 102.. to 1065. ; Restock and r,100.. to 1045.; Seettin,9l3e. to 102..; Danish and Ham burg, 965. to 1005. Barley, Rostock and Stralsund, 645. to Ale.; Danish and Swedish, 62a. to 665.. Pews, white, boilers, Mt to 70e. ; grinding. 56e. to 68s. Arrivals this week : Whist, 1,862 qrs.; Rye, 6 ; Oats 800. BanYetatn, MAT 11.-Small show of Wheat which mat dull aide, at 4s. per load advance. Oats la. per qr. dearer • /NM is. per low! ; Barley 3s. per qr. Wheat, white, 39i. to 424. ; red, 375. to 38e. Beans, 22a. to 26e. Peas, 22a to 175. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 64a. to 58e. ; grind *, 60s. to 62.. Oats, 30s. to 40s. per qr. • Woacmoros, Mar 12.-At this day's market the prices of Wheat, Burley, and Oats, were again on the advance. 'Wheat brought so much as 36.. per Carlisle bushel ,• Bar ley, 24.; Oats, 18.. The supply was short. Flour advanced 4d. per at. The qnartem loaf Id. dearer. WATERFORD, MAT 12.-Our imports of grain and Four since Saturday being very trilling, and the country demand continuing, mush higher prices are !destined for every article la the trade. EDINBURGH, MAY 12.-At this neorning's market there was a good supply of Scotch Wheat. Farmers esecmeaced by asking very high prices, which tended in some degree to check the demand ; but • fair clearance was ultimately effected at an improvement 0'6.. to 6.. per qr. on last week's currency. 0 sing to the great advance demanded by fetters for foreign Wheat, the business was limited, but where sales were made, 6.. to 7.. per qr. morWmoisey was generally ob tained. Barley was readily taken off at 3.. per qr. advice.'r seed demand, and to 21. •1 OaU in g ood perq7creaTer7li;aaa and Yes. each Is. to 2s. pa qr. higher. Wheat, 774 gra, tep, weighing 61i lbs. pee bathe!, 945., avaage Ms. ; Batley, 186, top. 554 lbs., 611., as. 57*.: Oats, 645, top, 431b5., 46,., as. 41s. 3d ; Beans, 33, top, 66 lbs., 644., ay. 61.. • Ovasoow, Mac 12.—The coastwise au: • • 0` 7 :".41' mouth, continue small ; but of foreign • amount, comprising, since the bth in , • ' • - .7 (mostly from Dantric), 1,180 qn. ;,,,7 1 ) • Oats. Three or tour cargoes of • owl cos of Bgyptiast Beane, • • olta ute er: •