The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

Ir' C - J•e'r r c • .2 .....,/rt..(4" RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. NOW. A 3.000.000. Institution Is empowered byeepeolel Act ef Parliament (4th yap. 91. and *so constltuted on to lieWd the henelits of life wourance In l bw fullest extent to policry-holdlelyalad to present greater facilities, and accoMmAation than are usually as erred to the public. The ample dawdled spill i together with the large and continually wy g ee t tg fond. aommulated Iran the plialllnns on upwards of 7.000 .etote. a afford complete weurlty to to. amounid : whilst the magnitude trillAnctionahaa eanbiadlhe Dimetors to offer unusual to poncy.holden, ea will Mats by reference to the peen wow, and to the varied and calawslee tables. which have been cow rod with great mitt emil kbeir enmesh for the use of this InoUtutlon. I.IIITRaIIORR BON, Reddest Dinictor. L Mussel/set Beak. Lamas. Oot. 1. 1847. II AY HARVEST.—BENJAMIN EDOINOfON, 2. Dna...treat. Loadecabeldee. hs a few coed secoad.haed Rick at veseonable noel Marquees end unto. for royal or noble ,mges. or fetca of the meat brilliant character, on the thorteet notke. r id dubs, with poke, complete, of any du. Netting, and buntlna for Milt tram fee—.t Warehome. 108. Addrem, per put, to the manufactory. 2. Doke street. London bride.. TOWER BATHS, SEMEN SHILLINGS.— Portimeets of any doteription of RATH should 'Mit WILLIAM RTON oleic Ript , on and iturtonsl 0110 W ROOMS. 7p, Onfrod. Amt. comer of Newman s.roet, and Ne 1. Newman street. TIM IMO the truslat In the world, and motnin such an woodmen' of n od other Baths as mound he wen elsewhere. Melds toilet eeV ytonthrl ilf fanly Ac.. In onormoun minty. all the mvtuisitm for the 000011 ao arranged lu one room, de. „ io ,d .. se n e t t ely to artic of that character. that patterns. any wad liOrt. , .an be Initially aeleeted, and at 30 per met. ender any other house whore attention la paid to the quality. Full site port. able ebowor t.ths, very .tong and Japanned, with curtains and copper melee. foot ok. each. Pillar 'boner bath.. with copper conducting taw, hmo , force pump awl um. complete, with curtains, end latannel, horn ilia !laud .bower laths, Japanned. 3s. The collapsible dlower caborblch, by the old of t WM/3CW links rehire,, only occuPlos. with ca ne., complete mot of we, II In. diameter and 1 In. deep while in ae It c o lds the,. Fallow of onto'. It la thorowthly slniple, and not likely h~ at out of onier. price li.. If meted Ina japanned Caa. 12 In. d y na .s a r and S In. deep, eaten—TM money returned for every artkie not approved of. Detailed ashikewow, with eugravinp. wad (per postl free. TSIPORTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWLAND and .L 110.7(11, it, ilattemalardan. London. bar to caution the nobility and gentry airahot Aetna mtaled by the attempt^ of some shopkeeper,. who, 1. ommoutsis of their own manufacture. glve the title. of ' Yamour • - Reltdor. and " Odonto :" sone under the llnplionl sanction of astalty and the government departments. with lar attempts at de. option ; they copy the labels. Mlle. advertisements. and testlmn hula oulstltutinc Iletltiouv names and addrems. for the malt of the m inal pre O paration. The only genuine MACASSAR OIL. X ALT. sad DON TO ere ROWL N DS' : and the lymph.' or tebel of eac• h beam the rum of Rowlands - preceding that of the article with Moir *nature at the foot, In red Ink, thee - A. ROWLAND A SONS." —mold ht them. and by all ehntrOsta and perfumers. • _ COLVERWYLLY OVIDIt TO AN DIA/r4tl W T rar e Vi ° l72f:liiiigr ' ;olr):irtii) ; milk DIM i Ttaladt ia ll .k. Romplaluto. Ry Crtvator W. 111.1.0 .K. !a. Oorreeru—blow to lame mina tranquil reenact. co.l aitats rest. a eller had, and a asallsaloi mind. By observance of Co. instructions UWE 001 Weal IM feet., tho ner,ously delicate, as. Co the user d u. ray nosulte tho Meet slealt of equkal lopplamp. sad teach hatlth the that pcnod of Illeallotted era. To he had of Stemmed, IS, Ihttorneeter.row Crv-It 141 Vleet• Moen: Mann. 317, Conhlll : Nelson, 417, West Strand; or direvi from Sheessee. 10. Amyl) clam. Regent Mee. IRELAND. (By the Electric Telegraph Company's Express.) 1)t . m.1,1, JUNE s.—At the meeting of the Repeal Association to-day, Mr. J. O'Connell announced the closing of Conciliation Hall from want of funds, and that the Irish Confederation would adjourn on Mon day, sine die, preparatory to the re-organization of both bodies under the title of the National Aasocistion. NEWS FROM PARIS. MINISTERIAL RESIGNATIONS. PARIS, MONDAY, 11.30 A.X. Besides MM. Fortelle and Laudrien, whose resig nations I mentioned yesterday, M. Jules Fabre, secre tary of the Ministry of Foreign Affair and reporter of the committee on the affair of Louis Blanc, and M. Lacrosse, one of the secietaries of the assembly have resigned. The resignation of M. Cremieux, Minister of Justice, was expected, it being well known that the executive commission expected and desired it It, however, has not taken place. The incapacity of the Minister of Finance has be come so evident in his communicst 011 e with the com mittee of the Assembly that his resignation hu been hourly expected. The magistrates charged with the investigation of the affair of the 15th May have been almost con stantly sitting in the palace of the Assembly examining the represeiratives as to the circumstances of that day. It is generally reported that circumstances have come to light which place one of the representatives, hold ing a high position in the state, in a position of grave suspicion in connection with the plot of that day. It is not impossible, therefore, that the proceeding taken already with respect to M. Louis Blanc will have to be T.( petted. The President of the Assembly having been elected only for a month, the tenure of office of M. Bucher expired yi sterday. A new president will be elected to-day, and it is understood that M, Senard, Vice- President, will be the successful candidate. The Constabettionnel mentions a report that M. Fortelle will be elected one of the vice-presidents of the Assembly to-day. I announced a few days ago that the executive government had formally declared in the Moniteur that in consequence of the abuses of the incendiary placards, and the attroupements in certain parts of the capital, projects of law would be presented to the Assembly on Iriday last, to check these sources of disorder. The executive, however, changed its mind between Wednesday and Friday, and it i now announced that such measures are abandoned. The committee of the Assembly on the project of law for the re-establishment of divorce have decided on its rejection. The committee on the project of law upon the jury have come to a like decision. The Committee of Finances adopted yesterday the decision of its sub-committee, and defiuitively rejected the project of the late Provisional Government for the dispossession of the railway companies. It having been feared that the engineers on all the railroads would have struck this morning, as they threatened to do, to compel the directors of the Rouen Railway to die:barge some few English en gineers still in their employ, a meeting of the direc tors of all the railways was held at the Minister's for Public Works, when it was resolved that they would not yield to such demands. Most energetic measures have been taken to place the Rouen Railway beyond the reach of a coup de main, and strong guards have been placed on some of the other lines. The Madrid mails of the 31st ult. have arrived. A decree appears in the Gazette, appointing the Sub-secretary of Finance, D. Manuel de Sierra y Moya, to repair to London, for the object of fulfilling an important commission connected with his depart ment. 114ALIN MAT 31.—Three per Cents.,'2ll ankh ; after Bolan, 211 earn, 214 p.per; Five per (amt.., 134 =eh; Yardarm 54 p.per, after Bola, 54 aaah ; Bank ut St. k'enlmand, 58 cash, 81 pap' r. kaLhange on London, at GO day% 42 SO. LATEST FROM PARIS. PROBABLE DISSOLUTION OF THE MINISTRY AND EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. PARIS, MONDAY, 630 r N. For several days past " attroupements" of the working class have collected in various parts of the town and obstructed the thoroughfares. This was especially the case in the quartiers St. Martin and St. Denis. At the Porte St. Martin and the Porte St. Denis the populace collected in such numbers during the night as completely to obstruct the circulation. This state of things has elicited from the Mayor of Paris a proclamation, addressed to the mayors of the arrondissements, in which he states that the govern ment has felt much anxiety with respect to the crowds which fur some days have assembled in different parts of the capital; and that orders have been given to disperse them, and to re-establish the circulation wherever it may be embarrassed or interrupted. A very serious turn-out of the mechanicians and workmen on almost all the railways around Paris, with the exception of the Ronen line, has taken place this morning. It appears that the mechanicians on the different lines have entered into a combination to force the directers to expel all the English mechanicians and engine-drivers from France. On the Northern and Or leans line the directors had complied with the demand. On the Rouen line the directors have firmly resisted, and the consequence is, that on the other lines the employes refuse to work until the Rouen director shall have complied with these demands. The trains on the Versailles and St. Germain railways are stopped, but those on the Rouen line are going as usual. A large quantity of troops and National Guards have been stationed, from an early hour this morning, at the Rouen terminus, and detachments have been sent along the line to the points most liable to attack. The Orleans and Northern lines continue to work as usual. _ _ . ----- The elections have proceeded to-day with apparent tranquility, indeed the public in general appear to take but little interest in the matter. Judging by all that I see and hear, all classes, even including the more decent of the industrious, are heart-sick 'of the fruits of the revolution. Diaappetintment and despair are vividly expressed in every countenance. The recensement of the ateliers nationaux, origi nally fixed for to-morrow, is postponed till Wednes day. The measures laid down for it will, it is an nounced, be rigidly observed. It is reported that an audience has been granted by M. Crept:aux to M. Beauvallon, who was condemned to eight years of imprisonment for perjury in the cause arising oat of his duel with M. Dujarrier. M. Beauvallon has presented a petition for pardon. It will be remembered that M.Cremieux was his counsel. M. Martin (de Strasbourg) succeeds M. Portal's as procureur-generaL In the Assembly to-day, M. Clement Thomas, commandant of the National Guard of Paris, dis avowed the observations imputed to him disparaging the decoration of the legion of honour. His expla nations, however, were received by the Chamber with rather equivocal expressions, in which laughter and applause were about equally mingled. lfhese explanations were extorted from him by several resignations, which were tendered by officers of the National Guard, who refused to serve in that corps under his command. P.s.—Since the above was written, I have witnessed the conclusion of the sitting of the Assembly. Never was witnessed such a scene of scandalous confusion and official impotence. Ministers contradicted one another, and an Under-Secretary of State declared, that he blushed for the Executive Commission. It would be impossible to give an adequate tableau of this most extraordinary and discreditable scene. The general dissolution of the Ministry is expected this evening, and it is extremely doubtful whether the Executive Commission will hold together. M. Senard is elected President, with only six dissentient voices on above 600 votes. Pea" Jolla 3.-74 e. Loan, ; /Imo pm. Omuta, 444 ; Do. Flee per Cents, 688; Your-and-Hall, 60; Fours, —: Deleon Flees, luM, —; Do. 1842. 664. Do. Threes, 60i • ID.. Teruand-a -11411, N Kentea. 70 ; Raman 1.0110: S 4 ; treasury Beads, 22. ; Bank Mares, 1180; ktobanin oa London , no trans. . . _ . . . VIP. --Paris and Orleans, SB3 • Paris and Rouen, 40o; Rouen and Havre, 20.3; Avignon and Marseilles, 2IS ; Stras bourg and Rale, 82 SO; Centro Vierson, 237 SO , Andans snd Bou kgrie, ; Burdsana, LJ SO; Nor* SS& IMPORTANT' FROM ITALY. SURRENDER OF PESCHIERA. VICTORY OF THE ITALIANS OVER THE AUSTRIANS. Advice, from Turin to the Ist have brought the important intelligence that Peachier& had surrendered, and was in the hands of the troops of Charles Albert ; and that an engagement had taken place at the same moment at Guito between 30,000 Austrians, who last marched from Verona, and 15,000 Piedmontese, the result of which was that the former were completely routed, and being pureutd by tke cavalry, when flying in confusion, a great portion were cut to pieces. fl ing King and the Duke et Savoy were personally engaged in this combat The former received a slight contusion of the ear from a cannon ball that passed near him, and the latter was slightly wounded by a musket ball ; not aufficient, however, to induce him to dismount or to retire from the field. Since the foregoing was written, we have received the following from our Paris correspondent : I am now enable d to give the details of the suc cesses of the Predmontese troops, the general result of which I announced this morning. I annex the official bulletin published in the Italian papers, and dated from the head-quarters at Goito, at half past seven on the evening of the 30th : Thirty thousand Autism's, attacked our positions of Goito; 15,000 of our troops defended them, and best the enemy completely on the open held. Gen. Bays led our men and proved himself most experience/ aad valourous. The king received • contusion on his ear, and the Duke of Savoy was slightly wounded in the thigh. He did not however quit Isis saddle. Two regiments of cavalry us pursuing the enemy. The following account is from Gen. &laic° :—" Peschiera is in the band, of our troops. ' The efforts of the enemy so prevent or retard its fall have been vain. The day before yesterday, Mani`U Hadeiski marched during the night from 20,000 to 25,000 men from Verona to Mantua, with numerous artillery and' cavalry. The garrison, thus reinforced, made • sally against the Tuscan troops who were besieging that fortress on the right of the Mincio. These troops, who had sevtral times on other occasions repulsed with valour the sallies attemped by the enemy, resisted during three hours nearly the overpowering forces which had so unex pectedly attacked them, but were at last forced to abandon their positions. lieut. Gen. Bays immediately huvsned with part of the troops of the first division from ' Costossa to Vol*, and his sudden appearanx before the enemy brought them to a stop; at the same time matters had taken a more cheering expect for our troops at the extreme left of our positions at Larise sad Colletarino ; the enemy, who had hoped to derange more directly the I siege of Peschiera on that side, was vigorously repulsed, with great loss, by the fourth division, commanded by' Liet. Gen. Federici. This morning the king sent, un der the orders of Lieut. Gen. Bays, the greater part of the troops of his own division, and those of the reserve. This army, marching from Valeggio and Volta, advanced towards Mantua, without succeeding in meeting with the enemy, who seemed determined not to leave the fortress. His majesty had already ordered the troops to take up their positions on the eminences of Goito, and was preparing to return to his headquarters of Valeggio, when suddenly the report of cannon was heard, and the battle began; the king turned his front towards the enemy with satisfaction, and hastened to the fight before Goito. Here the engagement was fierce, but the excellent orders of Baron Bava, sommandant gene ral. seconded by the well known valour of the Duke of Savoy, commanding the reserve by General d'Arvillars, commanding the first division, by Generololivieri, command ing the cavalry, and by the artillery, who behaved all praise, obtained a complete success, and the enemy was routed. The cavalry sent against the fugitives at the decisive moment completed their defeat. At that moment the king received the news of the surrender of Peschiera, which he immediately communicated himself to his have army, who re ceived it with cries of ' Viva it Re 'Viva Mali& l' A cannon bill passed so doss to his majesty, that he received a slight contusion on the ear ; the Duke of Savoy also got a wound from a musket-ball, which was not serious, and not heeded by him. The victory obtained on this day against much more numf rotas troops has raised the spirits of our troops ' the more so, as our losses in dead and wounded are but few. We propose giving more minute particulars of the events that we have barely sketched, to satisfy in part, at least, as soon as possible, the interest universally felt in the glorious and holy enter prise that our army is bringing to a happy conclusion. Rio J.4NEiRO.—We have accounts from Rio de Janeiro down to the llth of April. The rate of exchange upon England was 26d. ; Paris, 352 to 360; and Hamburg, 6.55. The local six per cent. stock was quoted at 891 to 90. ; and the provincial, 88i to 89. Freightage to the Channel was 675. 6 , 1.; to Liverpool and Havre the terms were nominal. Business throughout the preceding month had not been brisk, owing ,to the unfavourable news from Europe, and prices had not fluctuated to any great extent. The exports of Coffee in March amounted to 137,413 bags, against 122,893 bags in the same month last year. The salts amounted to 120,000 bags, against 100,000 in the same month last year; and the stock was 80 000 bags. PrEes during Marco ranged from 2,5,50 n. to 2,950 n. Campo, Sugar fluc tuated between 1,900r5. and 2,800 n.; and Pernambuco be tween 2,1000ra. and 3,ooors.—The continued rise in vie value of local stock, to the extent of nearly 2 per cent., wu the great feature in the money-market. HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY.—We have been requested by a corn apondent to correct an error which is very general, namely, that the Honourable Artillery Company and the "Ancient and Honourable Lumber Troop " are one and the tame. Such is not the case. The Lumber Troop is a convivial society, holding its meetings at an hotel in Fleet-street, and bestowing honorary titles of military rank upon its members. The Artillery Company is the most ancient corps of volunteers in the kingdom, and is borne in the Army List. It is on record that it was in exiivence in 1037, and that Henry VIII. I bestowed upon it marks of especial favour; that ' the corps garrisoned Tilbury Fort when England was threatened by the Spanish Armada; that under the command of the gallant Major General Skipton it did good service during the civil wars; that it took a distinguished part in placing the present royal family on the throne ; that during the riot, of 1780, the regiment, by its determined bearing, saved the Bank of Zealand from pillage; and, lastly, that in 1804, when Napoleon formed his camp at Boulogne, it mustered nearly 1,400 strong. We may add, that the seal of the corps still burns actively, for the mem bers were under arms and in readiness to assist the civil power during the greater part of every night of the past Week. ROYAL COLLEGE Or CHEMISTRY.—The annual meeting of members was held yesterday at the college. in Banover•square. Mr. B. B. Cabbell, ?d P., presided. The secretary read the report of the council. It expressed their satisfaction at the increasing number of students. In the first year of the society's establishment the amount received In fees from that source was 6291 145.; in the second, 6611. 10e. ; and in the present year, 7 3 7 1 . 10 s. They referred with satisfaction to the report of the professor for some interesting details respecting the progress of the students: With regard to the financial condition of the institution, they regretted to state that the subscriptions towards it had mate rially fallen off. It had been found necessary to incur a heavy debt for the building of the laboratories, &c. A fund was opened to deflay it, which promised well in the begin ning, but which eventually left the institution with liabili ties to the extent of 2,0001. In order, sa far as possible, to meet these liabilities, the council proposed a pro rata sub• scription among their body. The result was, that several members of the council and other noblemen and gentlemen, amounting in all to twenty-throe, contributed 601. each to wards the object, and six others promised to come forward with a similar sum.—The financial report showed the follow ing results: Balance remaining from the last account.622l 18s.; receipts, 2,5021. 95.7 d.; expenditure, 1,9681.17 s ad.; balance in hand 6431. 12a.—The report was adopted unanimously. 9 c 42 iovi" The Itrorm 553.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1848. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. (By the lilearie Telegraph Causgsay's Leprese.) HULL, JUNE 6.—By the Hamburg steamer we have accounts from Flensburg to the let inst., which slate that the Prussians were to retreat on the following day. Apenrade and Hudersleben had been abandoued to the Danes. AMERICA. (By lA. klertrir TdryrepA Company's Ezpreat) The Cambria arrived this morning at Liverpool, from New York the 21th ult., bringing 73,00 x f. in specie. The Hibernia had arrived out at Halifax. Flour had fallen on the average from 75 cents. to 1 dol. per barrel. Cotton firm, at a slight advance; the crop looked promising. Exchange on London, 1101 to 111. News of the ratification of the Mexican treaty was daily expected.—Accounts from Monte Video state th t the English and French commis isioners had arrived, and that on the 20th of March negotiations were rem the La Plata question. for the settlement of ASCOT HEATII RACES. BY EXPRKSB.—(Tmts DAY.) TRIAL STAKES of 5 sove. each. Foreclosure War Eagle .. _ Won by a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 Dove. each. Odessa Colt Folly Colt .. Turban .. . . Won bj half a length. QUEEN'S VASE. Sister to Ilydrangea . I Footstool ... .. .. 2 Ellerdale .. 3 Cymba 4 ASCOT STAKES, 25 Son. each. Vampire . . 1 Lady Will:lair . . 2 Chanticleer Twenty-two ran. Woe by half a length. I'ItODUCF. STAKES, 50 sove. each. Wiasma walked over. SHIPPING. Mangy ARRIVED —Dublin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Flanders. 1. LONDON, June 6 —Wind this day at noon, south, moderate brees•, and fine. _ _ -------- , DIAL, June S.—(S.W. to W. S.W.) Arrived : Diana, Havana. and sailed for Sheernes , ; Nova Scotia. St John's, N. B.; Bowes of Streatham, Shield+, for the Cape of Good Hop.. Arrived from the river: Saotinore, Adelaide, S.A.; Melbourne, and Sarah Trotnsan, Port Philip; Castle Eden, Sydney, NewSouthWales; Mary,Cape of Good Hope; Falcon, Demerara ; Duncan, Grenada. Sailed : hlass, Batavia, Royal Saxon, Ceylon; Helen, Tobago; A‘tarte,St.Vincent's. WIER/4110i, June s.—The Deux Freres, of Hunticur, from Cate to London, has been Resisted into this harbour, after being on shove on the Long Sand. ()RIMS nir. May 31.—Sailed: Thomas Harrison, Quebec. SHIELDS, June 3.—Sailed : Eleanor, Quebec. EXPORTATION OF AIIIIB.—DANIsn WAR.—In con sequence of communications made by the Danish embossed.? to the Foreign Secretary, the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have ordered that if the coll. ctors and comptrollers of customs at the various ports shall he satisfied that any arms or warlike stores are embarked from this country, fur the purpose of bring employed in hostilities against the Danish government, that they shall prevent their being ex pertad, and report the facts to the Board of Custom.. _ _ GATHERING OF YOUNG IRELANDERB.—On Sunday, an open air meeting of fr.iternised ehartista and Young Ire. lenders was held at Birkenhead, for the purpose of organis ing, it possible, amongst the labourers there, armed confe derate clubs. Between 200 and 300 persons seembled, and very little enthusiasm was =untested in the proceedings. The meeting was addressed at some length by the redoubt. able Dr. Reynolds, of pike selling celebrity. His i.ddress was of the usual character. Ile talked of oppression, of battle fields, and exhorted the people to arm, expressing his readiness to follow Mitchel if he were certain that his removal would induce 1,000 repeaters to occupy his place. EXHUMATION OF THREE Boutna.—The coroner for the city of Bristol having issued his warrant for that purpose, and a jury having been empannelled to inquire as to the causes of death, three bodies—those of a mother and two children, which had been buried for sense months in the churchyard of St. Paul, were exhumed yesterday morning, for the purpose of enabling Mr. Herapath, the analytical chemist, to make such an examination of the stomachs and other viscera of the deceased, as would enable him to detect the presence of poison or otherwise. The investigation, which is at present in a very crude state, is understoed to be lestituted at the instance of a public insurance company (the National Loan Fund Office), in which, some three or four months prior to her death the life of the mother was insured for the large sum of 3,0001. It is said that one of the symptoms of the last illness of the mother, in which she was attended by her usual family surgeon and an eminent physician, was vomiting; and it is further soft grated that the circumgances of the husband were such as would not warraat him in his rendering himself liable for the annual payment of so large a premium as the policy of 3,0001. involved. The bodies having been disinterred and identified by the pro , er witnesses, they were opened, and the stomach, intestines, &c., removed and placed in the hands of Mr. Herapath, wo was present, and who was directed by the coroner to make • minute analysis of their contents. Toe inquiry was then adjourned for some dap., to afford proper time to the chemist upon the result of whose labours the case, of course, mainly rests. It is right to state that the husband fully concurred in the proposed exhumation, and states his anxiety for such an investigation as will remove the suspicion. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET . 1 / 4 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock. —As the day of liquidation, fixed for the 9th inst., approaches, an apprehension begins to be entertained that the speculators fur the fall may find it not so easy to find stock for delivery. Very little money stock so brought forward for sale, and to the confi dence inspired by the fact among those who hold, or who have purchased on speculation for time, may be attributed the improvement in the funds this morning. We have Console full higher than yesterday, at 841 to I both for money and time. Re duced Threes, 824 to I. Three-and-a-quarter per Cents., 83! to /. Exchequer Bile, 33.. to 395. pre mium. Bank Aock, 191 to 3. The foreign market on the contrary has been heavy all the morning, and in various instances prices are quoted lower. We have reports of the intended blockade of some of the Spanish ports, in retaliation for the outrageous conduct of the Spanish government to wards the British envoy and British subjects. Although these reports may not be entitled to much credit, they had some effect on the bonds. The Fives declined to 111 to 121 ; the Threes were widely quoted, from 22 to 3. Dutch stocks also were lower; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 411 to 24; the Fours, at 611 to 21. Russian remain 86 to 9. Mexican, 141 to 151. New Grenada worse, at 113 to 121. Peruvian have fallen to 32 to 4. Venezula, to 17 to 19. Chilian are 78 to 82. Danish, 64 to 8. ENdi.isii vusns. Bank Block, 196 3 I 3rr et. Cons. for Ae., 4149 9 3 per Ct. Red. Anzio., 848 3 per Cents., 834 9 3 per Ct. Cons. Anna.. i 4.sehequer BHA, 3.U.. to 39a preell. ORCION FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 1 per Cent. Grenade Ads.. 119 124 49 per Ct. liele. Bonds. SI 82 Grenada Deferred Ed.. 24 i 24 gm per , Ct Cont. ditto. 1.15 LT 70 8 5 per Ct Merman, 1848, Hi 154 6 . Brazilian Bdt, per Ct. Peruvian Ads., 32 - Ditto New, 73 8 Portueueee Conv. Ada, 18 17 4 per Ct Buenos Ayres Rd.., 24 S A per et Huse Rds ,88 9 Ditto Cblllon Itds.., 73 C Ditto Spanish Ada, 119 121 Ditto Column. Let Rd.., 3 pc, Cl. Spanish lid.., 22 3 Columbian Lquador Bd.. 19 29 Spanish Deferred Bak .- 3 per Ct. Danish Ala, 84 8 Ditto, Passive Ads., 311 54 per CI. Duttli Eds., elf 26 2 per Ct Venezuela Bd., IT 19 4 per Ct. Dutch earns, al 24 Venezuela Deferred de,. 49 if MlNES.—Australian Mine. are at par. Kinzig- On' Mines at li premium. Asturian (Spanish) Mines said to be improvinc. RAILWAYS.—The market for shares is without improvement, either in prices or activity. Specula tion seems to be at an end. We may remark that scarcely a bargain seems to have been done in the favourite York and Newcastle stock for some days. London and North Western stock appears to be steadily declining, and the smaller of that stock have fallen consider ably. Birmingham and Oxford shares are about 4 premium, and attract some attention. EastErn Counties 6 per Cent. PreL have been done at 118.3 d. p. [THREEPENCE ctuss 'Erman= Ur To TWO THIN DAY IN LONDON. ( Y pelnee wlll be is last paw) Beek' 111 I Lambs sad Greenwich, 61 Eastern Cohi ngba l abli kllSS. 4 t Mia libel. and Line. (New IN. Do. Dewar... 11w Ct., I 1 I ..,/ Ith Do. Estes. 8 per a, No. 1, par Midland, I I Do. do. No. 2, I d Do. Coo. Belot. and Bins. 6 per Do. Northers & Ms Ws, 491 Cent., 11111 E.Union,Class 8., late I. ilk 11., Si Norfolk, till &Ma. A Glasgow liaise., II North British nom, 91 t Great Northers, 51 4 Ito. gm., 41 Great N. of England, 227 Do. Thirds, 1 Great Western, 90 Shropshire 0900, 11 Do. Quarters, 15 booth Eastern, 231 41 Hull and Selby, 991 Do. No. 2,11 l Use. & York (Pees. 04Wyre), 141 Do. Thirds, N 0.4, St Lin., Night., & H. Coast, SI Weir Valley 6 per Cent, 111 Do. Pref. 030. 5 per Cent. 1846, Do. Ong. News. & Bee, 581 46 4 Do. Extension No. 1 (York sod Los. & N. Western, 123 1 Newc.), 171 Do. New, S York and N. Midland, 69 I Ito. Fdlha, 7 Do. Preference, IS/ Do. IN. Max a, M. A 8., A., 61 Boulogne and Millen., 61 Do. do. IL & 8., 11., 84 Namur Auld liege, 31 Du. do. M.& 11., C., 31 Northern of Pomo., 1 LIVERPOOL I itLY.I4, Jcs• 5. The market was again flat to-day, and prices exhibited a further decline. Gt. Northern Qrs., 2 d Lan. ft Yorkshire Fifths, II d Leeds & Think New, Su/ 41 Lon. & N. West., 125 lki. New Ors., 1 p Do. Qrs. A. & 8., 11 p Men., theff., St Lincoln. Eighth., 51 il Do. Pref., 1 d par Ito. (late OL Orissa. and Stier Qrs.), 51 4 illirtws„ Os., & Chest., 71 1 el ----- Mt market vas vast, bat I Worthy of note. Lan. & York. (W.R.U.), 3j d Do. Pref., 3.113 p Lon. and N. West. Y. & B. Qra. (A. & II), Ijp Midland, 100; Do. Halves, rj d Scottish Central, 27i Shrews. SI Birm (D), 61e. 3d. d 8. K. it Dover, 24 Do. New No. 2, 10 d Da i4J. - 3, SI Si ci - - Do. No. 4, 316 d York, Newe., end Ber. No. 2, 1 4 P Do. (O. N. E. Per.). 1 1 p York and N. Mkt., 140 p BALES, Jena 3. there was no @bangs in prices Nan., Sher.,! lie. Pee(., par S. ntaffordrldre, 27.169.164 B. E. & Dover, No. 4, 21 3 4 BIRMINGHAM MALES, Iran 5. The transaction' in this market were only of a limited character, with prices rather lower. Lon. Se N. Western, 125 I Shrews. k Mem. (A), 11 1 Midland, 100 Do. (11), el'. Id.d N. Staffirdo, 51.. 3d. d LEEDS SALES, June S. The share market wu in quite a state of inaction, the transactions being in amount has than on any day during the year. N.,rth Western, 7 d I North British Thirds, 4Sa. d Great Northern, ley d BRISTOL SALES, Jose 5. The market wu flat, and very little business was dons. Greet Welfare Quarters, 2 d YORK SALE& lowa 3. 'lran Northern, M. 11,. York, Ne.c. & Berwick (O. N. Z. North British Thirds, IM. ed. I Pure.), W. le. id. York IR N.Mid , E.&W.R. Ea., 311 PRODUCE.— 11IINCTNG-LANE, Half-part Tue.-- The large public tales of Sugar and Coffer, as enumerated yesterda►, will occupy the trade until a late hour. Sugar is going off heavily, and, althougL the importers are buying in treely to sustain the mar. et, yet pricy s are a shade lower on the aci.ual sales made. Coffee is also dull Salt petre has further declined ls. 6d., without stimulating buyers ; refraction 81 sold at 2.5 e. 6J. ; nearly all of the 3,000 bugs offered were bought in at low prices.—Rice sold heavily; middling white Bengal, 94. to Os. 6J.—Pimento sold at full prices, 3d. to 31d. per lb.—Pepper, white, sold without spirit, at about previous rates.—Rum dull —Cotton: We are with out sales to report.—Tea : The small public sales went off heavily.—ln other articles no alteration ; but the produce markets generally have opened to-day without spirit. TALLOW.—The market flat. Peterabargh Y. C., on the spot, 4.5 e. ; October to December delivery, 42.. 6d. to 425. ; separate months' delivery, 425. Ed. CORN.—Arrivals at the granaries, by the Eastern Coantiee Railway, for the week ending June 3: Malt Wheat 671 ~ Peas — nal ley 94 „ Fleur Oats ....... .... 273 „ heed . BUTLEY, June s.—The price of Wheat, for which there was nut a brisk sale, declined ful:y Is. per qr., end a t.imilar reduction may be quoted in Barley and Oats. Beans main tained late rates, as did Peas. BninttNOTON, June 3.—We had a small supply of Wheat, which met a dull sale, at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. Oats, Beans. and Peas were all rather lower, and the demand was very limited. Wheat, 4.55. to 48s. per qr. ; Oats, 94. to 90. per st.; Beans, 335. to 38a. ; Peas, 31s. to 335. per qr. CAMTIRIDOE, June 3.—We had a good supply of Corn, and prices were generally lower, except for Beans, which met a ready sale. Wheat, red, 425. ; white, 445. to 48a.; Bar ley, 28.. to 30s ; Beans, 38s. to 38s. ; Oats, 17s. to 225. CIRENCE‘IIE, June s.—With a liberal supply of Wheat the trails ruled dull to-day, and to effect isles lower rates had to be acceded to. Barley in little inquiry, and no trans actions worthy note. Other corn the same as last week. Wheat, 91. 10s. to 121. per load. Barley, 30s. to 345. per qr. Oats, 225. to 275. Beane, 425. to 465. Com.ustrrote, June 3.-The show of samples of Wheat has exceeded anything of the kind for some time past. The farmers being exceedingly anxious to sell, while the millers, on the other hand, acted with the greatest caution, few sales were effected, and those were principally by weight. The best would not realise beyond 6s. 3d., and corn such as is seldom seen for quality and weight. In Barley and Oats little or nothing doing. DONCANTIM, June 3.-All the leading markets yesterday are reported lower, which, notwithstanding a very moderate supply here this morning, his a depressing effect on the mar ket ; line fresh samples were 6d., and all moderate qualities 61. to Is. per 3 bushels lower. Wheat is partially in ear in this district. Oats continue as flat as possible. Beans are in less demand than last week, and to effect sales lower prices must betaken. Nothing doing in Barley. Wheat, new, 17s. to 18s; fine, 19s. to 205.; old, 17s. to 18s. ; fine, 19$. to 20s. ; Blendcorn, 16s. to 17s. Rye, 12a. to 13e. Beans, 13s. to 15s. ; old, 15s. to 16s. Peas, grey, 151. ; white, 15s. per 3 imp. bushels. Oats, 18e. to 21s. ; line, 225. to 235. ; old, 18e. to 21s. ; fine, 235. to 245. Barley, 325. to 335. per qr. HP.RETORD, June 3.—A small quantity of Wheat, but u the millers seem determined to cur fine their purchases to their immediate wants, the trade was very quiet, at a decline of Is. per qr. on the prices of last market-day. All kinds of Lent Corn steady, without any alteration in price. HUNTINGDON, June 3.—We had a very dull market, and, excepting in the finest samples of Wheat, a small reduction on last week's prices was made. Scarcely any samples of Spring Corn were offered, and very little inquiry was made for them. KBNTAL, June 3.—The grain was manly sold at down ward prices. The weather is most seasonable. Averages for the week ending June 3: Wheat, 24 qrs., Ms. 611. ; Oats, 71 qrs., 221 6d. - - ••• •• - . . KINORTON. June 3.—We are still supplied very mode rately with grain, but the quantity on offer is fully equal to the demand ; avid .ricer are rather in favour of the buyer. Wheat, 48.. to 565. ; Barley , 30s. to 325. • • - LANCASTER, June 3.—We have had • very fair show of grain. Wheat was more plentiful than it has been for some time put. Buying was slow and dull, even at a further re duction. Meal was also plentiful, but nut much in demand. Wheat, per load of 2801b5., front 31e. 6d. to 325. 641. Neal, per load of 2401 b.., from 275. 6d. to 295. LEICESTER, June 3.—Our market was again very dull. Wheat about Is. per qr. lower. Spring Corn sold slowly, at last week's priers. Whett, 445. to 495. Barley, 325. to 36e. Beans, 40s. to 485. Oats, 224. to 28s. per v. Flour, fine, 375.; seconds, 355. ; thirds, 335. per seek. MALTON, June 3.—Our supply of ell kinds of grain is limited. We have a fair demand for Wheat, at a &cline of Is. to 2s. per qr. The trade for all Spring Corn is slow, and pricer in favour of the buyers. Wheat, white, 525. to 58s. ; red, 50s. to Ms. per 40 stone. Barley, nominal. Oats, 94d. to 104 d. per stone. Nawronr (lams or Wtonv), June 2.—Wheatsoldat about 111. per load. Barley at late quotations, and market dull. The fine showers during the la't week have had a very beneficial effect on the appearance of the country crops, ' which are muck improved, and, with the exception of the cold undrained lands, hopes are entertained of an abundant harvest. Potatoes are looking remarkably strong and healthy, sad more are planted this year than lately. Hay harvest has been retarded by the showers, but those who refrained from cutting their grata now nekon on im proved crops. PLY - worm, June 3.—Prices of Wheat have farther de clined this week ls. per qr., at which reduction there was • tolerable demand. Barley and Oats a better sale, at • little improvement in price. Wheat, 44e. to 525. Barley, 28s. to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 235. per qr. Flour, 365. to 375. per sick. PRESTON, June 3.—The fine rains this week have bad a depressing influence upon the corn trade. The supplies fresh up are quite insignificant, and stocks in granary are light ; but the transactions in each article up to yesterday were so circumscribed, that prices were only nominal. We had a fair supply of English Wheat at onr corn ex change to-day, which met a dull sale at • reduction of 6d to 9d. per windle ,• and Irish was offering at a decline of 2d. per bushel. Flour stationary. Beans in limited request, at our quotations. Oats very slow of sale, at previous rates. Oatmeal attracts little attention, but prices are well sus tained. In other articles no change to report. • . . RICEXOND (Yoaxattrart), June 3.—We had a fair supply of grain. Wheat sold from 6e. 6d. to 81. Oats, 2s. 3d. to 3s. 3d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, 41. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel. _ SHREWBBIIRT June 3.—The suppl of samples was small, and composed of Wheat alone, whi ch sold slowly at 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d. per imp. bushel. STETNINO, June 6.—Attendance to-day very small, on'ao count of Horsham Fair. A fair supply of Wheat, but little sold, farmer, being most unwilling generally to sell at the continued reduced rates. Wheat, white, 111. 10s. to 121. ; red, 104 10a. to 101. 15s. Oats, 20e. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 365.! Mem, 375. to 395. Swrieuois, June 6.—Wheat sru a moderate show, and the market closed heavily. The trade for Barley limited. Some samples of heavy whit* Wheat went at 531. per sir. ; best red, 620.; inferior sorts of both, 61a. Barley, grinding, I so!. to aos. Bat ilea, fu= 40,. to 48.. Oats, best Poland., Us. to 213 e. ; secondary qualities, 20.. YAkbIOUTII. June 3.—We hive the same dull report to make of our Corn market. Supplies small, and tb. best parcels of Wheat barely maintained last week'. prices. Very little Barley at market. Not much &dog is other grain, and no alteration in value. Flour has been rather scarce lately, but no improvement in price. Wheat, white, 475. to 48e. ; red, 44a. to 46.. Baxley, 28e. to 31s. Beans, 335, to 345. Peas, 345. to 335. Gets, 220. to 245. per qr. Dateruc, May 27. The shallowness of water still prevails, which caused the supplies in the market to be cleared this week at prices a shade higher than last week; high mixed, 601b5., at 395.; fine nailed, 611bs. 385.; common mixed, 375. ; 230 lasts being the quantity sold. GRONINGEN, May 30.-With an occasional alight shower, we have had another week of fine warm weather, and the country pressats a most rich and luxuriant appearance. Wheat, owicg to the dull accounts received from the principal English and continental markets, meets a heavy, dragging pale at declining prices. Rye and Buckwheat in speculative demand, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per qr. The demand for i Barley has fallen off, and all descriptions have given way 6d. to 91 per qr. since our last. Beans and Peas taken for export, and previous prices are fully maintained. Of Oats we I have moderate supplies, with less eagerness evinced to pur chase ; this article has a steady sale, at about 6d. to 9d. per qr. untler our last quotations. Rapeseed with more inquiry. Freight to London and east coast, 16.. and 16s. and 10 per cent. for Oats. Currency as follows ; Wheat, red, Oldamster, 63Iba. per bush., 375.; red and white, Ithoglausche, 62ibs. to 6311.5., 395. 6d. to 40e. 6.1. Rye, new, Onslander, 671b5., 265. 3d.; Kolonie, 691ba., 28s. 3d.; I.luck-wheat, Veen, 6511a5., 28=.; black, 295. 6d.; grey sand, 65411..., 315.; Barley, distilling, 471 b. to 491 th., 26a. 61. to 30.. ; grinding, 451 b., 17a. 3d. to 17s. 6d. ; Knobbe, 50y1bs., 21s. to 225. ; Beans, tick, first quality, 26r. to 27a.; mooed, 245. to 2.55. 6d.; pigeon, 265. to 28s. Oats, potato and P•iland, 43110. to 441b5., 18s. 6d. . • 411 b. to 424th., 17e. 9d. ; 40ih. to 411 b., 16s. 9d. Brews, 381 M. to 3941 M., 14s. 3d.; white, feed, 3.51ba. to 361 M., 12a. 6d. ; 38lb. to 361 b. 124.; black, 371 b, to 38Ibs , 13s. 6.1.; :36.b.; 13 .. per imperial qr., free on board. Rapeseed, first quality, 264. 2s. 6d.; second, 251. 10s. to 261. 6s. per last. HAMBURG, May 30.—We have had a fair but not a luxe ' supply of Wheat, which is in good demand at 38s. to 39s 6d. for good 621 b. to 631 b. red; a parcel of white, 60th., was sold at 41.. 3d. ; Baltic red, 621 b. to 631 b., is held at Wt. to 375. per v. free on board. Barley is less impaired for, but not offering mash lower either ►ere or in Denmark. Oats am held at late rates, but not much inquired for. Beans unal tered ; very few dry offered. Peas find buyers at 275. to 28s. for grinding, and 30s. to 31s. fur boilers. Ked and white Cloverseed in demand, at full rate*, but held higher. The price of white is fully 31., and red 1.. to 25., above the rates current in the beginning of the mouth. Rape Cakes are 2s. to 3a. per ton biil3er, and scarce. PO6llfUliSB Linseed Cakes have been sold at 71. 18,. to 81. per ton, cost and freight. KONIGEIBREG, May 26.—During the last week we had considerable !supplies of Barley and Oata, and small 1021134. to 103Ibs. Barley might be bought at 18.. per qr. f. o. b. Of Peas and Beans we do not expect arrivals of any con sequence ; the former, of good boiling quality, are worth 2.55. 6d, to 261. 6d.; the latter, 26.. 6d. to 273. Tares, 21.. 6d. to 225. per qr., f. o. b. Wheat, of which we had some supplies from Polen, has dropped is value, and good, 1291eis. to 130ib3., is to be had at 3.55. ; good high mixed, 129ibs. to 1301ba., 375. per qr., f. o. b. LaonoßN, May 27.—A cargo of Galata Indian Corn has been taken by a great house at 225. Roeroca, May 29.—Supplies of Wheat bare increased, and best, 631b5., might be put on beard at 375. per qr. In other descriptions of grain ne alteration. Sturm, May 28.—We are not over supplied with torn, and prices, particularly of spring corn, are pretty well main tained. We quote 621 b Pomeranian Wheat, 365.; Glib. Uckermark, 35a. 6 , 1. Bert boiling Peas, 27a. 621 b. Pome ranian Barley, IBs. to 18s. 6i1.; 5216. Odcrbruck, 201. per qr. free on board. 110PS.—Barrt.E.—The hope, with other vegetation on the dry lands, have been almost stationary, but there have been plentiful rainu greatly to the gratification of the pleat, rs. The hops have already benefited much, and the lately impenetrable clod is now being brought into that pulverised state In which the tender fibres of the hop plant may easily expand end perforate their bed. Next week we may expect a still more satisfactory statement of the hope se the effect of the recent showers will bare made itself more fully felt.—Banderttro.—The hops In this distriet have, within the last day oc two, become quite clear of the des and fly, and are clearing the tops of the pole in • masterly manner. This Is owing to the fine rain we have experienced ether Thursday, but still the cultivation is very had In most gardens, up to the present time.--finatrasti.—The Hop bins in this parish, though rather • small generally, and by no means In a forward state, are now grow ing fut. There is very little vermin *mem. them. The extremely rough and rugged state of the gardens has this season severely tested the patience of the tyera. The late raise, however, are enabling the planters to pursue arsiduously that, cultivation.--Buno.—The Hop bites in this neighbourhood are improving, and they appear to be healthy and free from vermin. Some of the gardens are in bad culU vation, but the showers'', have bad during the past week will Rion I remedy that —E.AI,IIO.IITHLT.—Tbe late rains have done more in a few hours in saturating the earth and letting in the gadget and hoe that the united strength of our farmers' cattle and hand-labour would have (been able to accomplish in as many weeks, without such assistance. In this neighborrhood there is Ins complaint than used, at this time, of the ravages made on the bine by their old enemies, the des and Sy, but the gardens are foe the most part very fouI.—PIATINIXO.--Our banes are growing very well, and are free from vermin. The late showers we bare had are macs in favour of them, and will enable us to get our gearless In good cultivation.—lit nor Gain.—The hop bine in this neighbourhood bus very much improved lately. It is free from vermin, but not so forward as it was last year, nor so strong. The bites, however, look very healthy. The late heavy showery MB enable the grower to shim and clear the ground of weds, which was impossible before, owing to the exceedingly dry weather. All kinds of grain crops are looking wry thriving.— llounotruar.—ln some plantations the bloat hare mods eonelderable progresa air= our last report, while in other grounds the plant I. still very weak, and eahibita a very uneven appearance. Fly is generally to be found, though not in sufficient quantity to excite alarm.—Marnxt.a.—We have bad some very congenial showers, end the hops have altered in appearance for the better. The bine looks more healthy than It did the previous week; the Sea hu in some irestanont almost eaten up the hops, but should the weather prove favourable they will probably recover, provided the fly does not visit them too freely. These visitors have already made their eppearanee in some of the prdefis.—Nomtuait.—We scarcely remember to have seen the bine at this seamen more flourishing, and so free from obnoxious insects. The late genial shower. have greatly aided the planters in the cultivation of the soil. —Nrnau.—We have been favoured with menefine showers, this sat week, and much labour baa been done. The bine is rowing fast and we have but few fly.—Nswtce.—The hops in this neighbourhooo have improved wry considerably within the last three or four dam and the fly bas quite disappeared from them. Since the heavy showers that we have bad, the bine is now quite clean. and promises very favourably.—Rortivaramh.—The late congenial showers of rain have enabled our planters greatly to improve the culture of their hope. The bine is considered to row well. There is also a decrease of insects.—Ssorneure—The hops are growing fast, and with a few except one, are doing very well. The Sy has almost disappeared. Toe late rains have bees very serviceable in enabling us to till the ground.—Tereamox Waits.—A great im provement has taken place in the a of the hop during the last few days. The bine, are rapidly, and there Is a great decrease in both flea and fIy.—WAMIVILST.—The hops have Im proved in this parish *loathe last report, and we are newly tree from dy. The late beautiful rains have been of great assistance in the , rootlet culture. Some grounds have not, up to this time, had any shimming or chopping, owing to the parched state of the soda More rain la yet wanting.—Vegetetn.—The hops are doing well in this pariah, and are free from vermin. The late rains have done a great deal of good to the plantations. The duty I, called 160,0001.—Steux CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Ftailway, for the week ending June 3 : — Beasts, 4,293; Calves, 11 4; Sheep, 12,482; Page, 804. ASHBURTON FAIR was largely supplied with both Sheep and Bullocks, and tke attendance of agriculturists unusually large for June fair. Cattle of all descriptions exceedingly dull. Fat Bullocks, 60s. to 555.; store, 30s. to 34e. per ewt. Hi Boos FAIR, June 5.—A fair supply of good stock; prune specimens were either sold or held for higher prices, but in general business was dull. Superior Devon' were offered at from 201. to 26/ per head; some good Heifers were purchased at 121.; store Oxen, 101. to 121. ; milch Cows, 121. to 141. ; COHN with Calves, 151. to IN. INOLENTRITE FAIR.—The show of Cattle was an average one ; and those in good condition were easily disposed of, at prices varying from 81. to 15/. each. The show of Drapes was not a very good one, either in quantity or quality, aid the demand was not very great. An average number of Sticks was offered, and met with ready sale. There was also • considerable number of Irish and black-faced Ewea and Lambs exhibited, the owners of which did not find a very pod market. With respect to the attendance M farmers, it was not so large as in some former years. lIERBORNE FAIR 11111 hut thinl y attended. Twe.tooth Down wethers fetched from 28e. to 355. ; horned, 255. to 305.; foar-tooth shorn meaty, 425. to 455. per Lead. There were but few Lamhs penned, and for which about 70. per lb. was demanded. Cows and calves brought from 9/. 10r. to 141. Two year-old heifers, 61. 10s. to 71. each. Pigs were scarce, and high prices were demanded. The Horse fair was not worthy of notice. - Skirrox FORTNIQHT Patet.—For first-rate Beef cattle 6d. per lb. wu generally obtained. Prices for other gr►des varied to under Sd., and were of duller sae, although a clear. ante was eventually effected. Sheep were of average good quality, with little variation in price, viz., 60. to 7d. per lb. out of the wool. The .upply of Lambs being unequal to the demand, caused a quick sale, and prices averaged 7d. to 74d. per lb. The demand for store cattle wu less active, without variation in price. The show of Irish cattle was lees to day, not exceeding 1,000 or 1,100, for the greater part of which rather better prices were obtained. WIGAN FAlL—There were but few cows offered, and those of a very poor description, generally speaking. Any that had the least claim to goodness met with a ready sale, but inferior animals could not be disposed of at any price. The attendance altogether was meagre, and very little business done. The horse fair was of a similar character, and scarcely a good animal could be seen in the fair. DUBLIN, June I.—Our market was considerably smaller than any we have had for the last mouth, 3et the demand slow, from the fall of nearly ad. per lb. oa Beef and Mutton at last Monday's Liverpool market, caused by the large number of stock brought forward, and the difficulty of curing from the warmth of the weather. We quote Beef. 425. to 60s. ; prime, 529. 6d. per cwt., being a reduction of los. to 18s. per head from last week's prices. Mutton, which may be said to be altogether shearlings, 6d. to 7d. per lb. ; good Veal scarce, 7d. to 71d per lb., sinking offal. Lambs, 15s. to 225. each. The supply of Pigs remarkably small ; prices 481. to 52e.; feedlings, from 18e. and upwards. DUNSI FAIR, June I.—There were nearly 800 head of cattle, consisting chiefly of fat, most of which was in the eery' best condition The sales were quick and prices looking up. Prime fat, 7s. per stone ; inferior, 6s. 6d. Year olds were from 61. to 81. One lot, we believe the beet in the m►,ket, belonging to Mr. Bertram, Cranshaws, sold at 101. 10a. There were a few milch Cows, and pricy were from 91 to 141., according to quality. There were about 1,700 Sheep, most of them clipped, which sold at from Id. to bid. per lb. Black-faced Ewes, with half-bred Lambs, sold at 20e. Half ' bred Ewes and Lambs. 36e. For Yesterday's markets so last par. ‘I'MPFdtiAL PaLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, JUNE 5. The LOID CIANCILLOR took his teat at 45 o'clock. PRIVATE BUNNE.S9. SECOND READING.—Derby Water Works Company Bin. THIRD KEADlNGS.—Volbestune Water Worka ; Lambeth Water Work.; Manchester General Cemetery ; Shrewsbury Market ; PUBLIC BUSINESS. SECON D Yarmouth Freemen Instranehisei meat; Tobago &Bei and Immigration into British Guiana and Tit. shad; Cruelty to Animate Prevention ; Protection of Yet:oaks; Collies. tors of Cew (Ireland) ; Bins. COMMITTEE.—Evicted Destitute Poor (Ireland) Bill (pre forme with amendments). 5 2- z- - ~~~ PENINSULAR MEDALS. The Duke of RICHMOND would on Friday inquire when the peninsular medals would be limed. EVICTED DESTITUTE POOR (IRELAND) BILL. Lord MONTEAGLE asked the Marquis of Claoricarde whether he would postpone the committee on this bill until to morrow night / The Marquis of CLANRICARDE thought it desrable that the house should go into committee on an early day, and take some amendments proposed, in order that they might be printed. He, however, had no objection to acquiesce in the request of his noble friend. POOR LAW (IRELAND). Lord MONTEAGLE moved for a copy of the circular letter from the poor law commissioners of Ireland to the clerks of the boards of guardians respecting the mode of administering relief to the families of persons retaining the possession of land. This was a measure which required jus tification, because in opposition to the first poor law it en abled relief to be given to those persona who refused to give up possession of their land. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no objection to grant the paper asked (or, but he was not prepared to give any opinion on the subject, until he had ascertained the views which induced the poor law commissioners to issue the cir cular in question. Lor.. BROUGHAM viewed the circular with uton'eb meat. Lard CAMPBELL objected to the opinions of the law officers of the crown being taken in these matters. Lord STANLEY said that the government was directly responsible, and he wished to know whether this circular had been issued with the consent If her Majesty's govern ' moot? The Idarquia of LANSDOWNE replied, but was inaudi ble in the gallery. Attar a aeon wanvennairee the subject dropped. AUSTRIA. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was glad to hear that the noble lord (Harrington) was going to bring the subject of Spanish affairs under the notice of the house. It could not be in better hands. But there was a matter of great Im portance which he wished to allude to. He desired to ask whether any communication had been received from the British ministers at Naples, Rome, and Florence, relative to the troops of theft states having entered the Austrian ter ' ritory? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said it was true that onr ministers abroad had made communications as to the trans action which the noble marquis alluded to, but the govern.. ment did not consider that there were any existing treaties or obligations which required them to interfere, and they did not think fit to interfere. He was not, therefore, prepared, on the part of the government, to express any opinion on the subject. THE CHARTIST DISTURBANCES. Lord BROUGHAM wished to refer again to the state of the capital of this country, but he would abstain from enter ing into any argument further than this, that the crying evil of tumult still continued, that the tranquillity and rest of the peaceable inhabitants of this metropolis were nightly b r oken, and the worst habits were being formed. Large bodies of men were acting together for law:ess purposes—the were acting in a combined manner, between which amt actual warfare there was but a shade of difference. The police, the special constables, the people, and the military, were greatly exasperated, and if the parties proceeded one step farther, they would not only feel the dangerous bat deadly consequences of their conduct. The object of these parties we., however, to weary the authorities, and if pos sible not commit a breach of the law. He hoped, however, that some attention would be early paid to the subject, or it might soon be too late. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that measures had been Hien which in the opinion of the government woald be successful in putting an end to these disturbances, and if they were not, the subject would be brought under the notice of parliament. (Hear, hear.) GREAT YARMOUTH FREEMEN DISFRANCHISE- MENT BILL. The Earl of DEV6/71rto;edT..e second reading of this bill. The Duke of RICHMOND did not object to it, the more especially as thee, were no petitions against it; but he thought if th' House of Commons was in earnest in the matter, they shoul , l adopt an address that the officers of the crown should be instructed to prosecute the agents of the candidates and ethers at Great Yarmouth who had been guilty of bribery. After a few words from Lords BROUGHAM and BEDE,- DALE, the bill was read a second time. PROTECTION OF FEMALES BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD, in moving the second reading of this bill, said the especial object of the bill was to protect females who were often entrapped to their utter ruin. He understood that there were 80,000 of these unfortunate women in London, and at leant one•fourth part of them were seduced by persons who made a livelihood by entrapping female* who arrived from the country, under the pretence of getting them situations. Lord BROUGHAM thought this bill was not liable Many of the objections which applied to a former measure on thin islojeet. The bill was then read a iecond time. EVICTED DESTITUTE POOR (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE having moved the order of the day for going into committee on this bill, The Earl of RODEN said that the bil )contained clanses ieh he regarded as detrimental to the working of the poor-law, and directly opposed to the original intention of that lot. He hoped the noble marquis would not go into committee on it until after the recess. The Marquis of CLANHICARDE said he had amend ments to introduce which would probably meet the noble earl's objections, and he wished to go into committee now in order to have the bill, as amended, reprinted. He had se objection to defer any di,cuuion on the bill until after the recess. The bill accordingly passed through committee pro forml, and was ordered to be reprinted with amendments. Their lordships then. at ten minutes to seven. adjonraed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JeNz 5. The Sra Liza took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READINGS.—Hamlyn's Estate; New loss Pert and Harbour ; Bills. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—BristoI end Exeter Railway (brand hom Bleadon to Wells, Clastoobury, and Street) ; Bristol and Exeter Railway (Taunton and Castle Cary branch); Drummlles Railway; Great Nor th ern Railway (Isle of An:Ann extension) ; Leeds and Think Railway (Harro/Ms and Pateley branch); London sad Blacks wall Railway 'lmprovement, and branches to the St. Katharine's an/ London Docks; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway (No. 2) deviation of line, and power to Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and BirroMgharn, Wolverhampton, and Dudley Railway Companies to contribute and make arrangements ; Bills. THIRD READLNGS.—StirIing and Dunfermline Railway (amends went and deviations) ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (de viation and abandonment of part of the Think and Halton Branch); Bills. THE SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE. Lord M. Hai. presented, by command of her Majesty, copies of certain despatches addressed by Sir H. Bulwer to Lord Palmerston. JEWISH DISABILITIES. Sir R. H. INOLIS said that he had observed on the votes of Thursday last anotice of motion which would be important if it bad proceeded from a young member of the house, but which was doubly important when proceeding from one con- ' nected with the administration, and preeminently import ant when proceeding from the bead of that admintatration; and observing that the motion was entered for this day, on which orders had precedence of motions--observing that her Majesty's ministers kad en the paper not lees than fourteen orders of the day, every one of which must be disposed of before any notice of mo tion could be submitted to the consideration of the house—and observing also that there was no one day this week on which the government had not precedence with some order of the day—he wished to ask the noble lord who had added this new element of division to the discussions of the house—(hear, hear) —on what day after Whitsuntide the noble lord proposed to take the debate, and, he (Sir It. H. Inglis) trusted, the defeat, on the New Jew Bill, or, aa it was pled, a bill for altering the oaths required to be taken by members of parliament? (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said, with respect to the question put • by the hon. member, he had to reply that he found that he could not bring in the bill which he proposed to introduce under the notice he had given ; but that it would be first necessary to go into a committee of the whole house. It was therefore his intention to propose, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., that the house should resolve itself into committee for the purpose of considering the oaths now taken by the mem bers of the two houses of parliament. (Hear, begged also to state t o the hon. member (if he did not re member the fact) that the year before last, and also last year, he (Lord J. Russell) had stated that he had some doubts whether he should bring in a general bill with regard to the oaths now taken by members of both houses, or whether he should props e a bill limited to the relief of persons of the Jewish rersuasior. The latter he bad tried, and though the hon. member spoke of defeat in that mea sure, he (Lord J. Russell) had ran ived the support of the majority of the house. (Hear, hear.) He understood, however, that there were some members of the other house who had scruples with regard to taking the oaths, especial:, that of supremacy, as they new sto od , and therefore he wished to make the oaths more simple, and to enable all the subjects of her Majesty to takethop oaths. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of LINCOLN begged to remind the noble lord that the hon. baronet the member for Southwark (Sir W. Molesworth) had a very important motion on the subject of the color ice for the 27th. Had the noble lord made any arrangements with the hon. baronet to give him precedence on that day ? Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the motion of the hon. baronet had been put off once, and he was to fix a day forit. Sir R. H. INOLIS had understood the noble lord to say that the bill he proposed to introduce would enable tile subjects of her Majesty to take the oaths. Did the - mean to include Mshommedans and raQ Ana ? Lord J. RUSSELL did not think the bill woul&liik any other than those who were born or nazi * w t. of her Majesty to take the oath; and he was not,' that there were any Makommedans or pagans wlreMere se. (" Hear, hair," and a laugh.) ATTORNEYS' CERTIFICATES. P‘ ....- Lord R. GROSVENOR asked the Chancellor' chequer whether he would undertake before next y and fairly to consider the claims of the attorneys •