The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-29 00:00:00

• • Ze• - e-c—‹? /" . ""e• /7 • • - /- '77t //tr.> , he; • ~ o zz -tea -~-vC-~ (11. i f rt' A AVi LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet. n. /IT IS fr c' t VI.!1 1 11 1 :1•IY GI VI; r; ' , th i al ch tite A SI% 1/1 8 fi lIS on the • M i lt . toolt of thi. society for the you 1447 are In the coons. of r 0 p . .0 ~an bo nosh tit w . , 4...rfueeday eiceptob, letween FTI If W.:, 1...1 3 ° dock. l rd• f URI Infctor., want.— -- W kt. IC IMW N Iln. Actuary. , • i SIrANNIA LIFE. ASSURANCE COMPANY . • Ventral. anao.ano. . 0 . 0 ,,, i „,, t , emn owartal hy•wwvial Aot of Partlarnelit fith Viet, p, and le x` cx - tii , de 1 as to 'Wont the beaellte of tlfo mane:owe in • . 0 r50 .,....u. ,than ,t to p aro •li us cy ually offe bolder.. &lA r.' to togewen i rater facllltiet and , • 11. twirar.o.,,l o o .aural, tom:they with the lame and continually fund o votiodated from the premium. on Inman". ..f Ty.) *W * W o o . ~o u nicte recur - IV to the enured ; 'tight the magnitude or. • tivocactuastme enabled the Illreetor. to o ff er Iniumal T.... ....,., ia ,ney holder.. an will be Ken by refereaue to the 100 ;jai. , ..d t o t he t arb.l and estenalre table.wheel. have berm com• s eed with Cant can h'rt IrAraP si re t racir _UR IMO of thi.dralltution. IRON, itattlent Infector. ii. m. o .:trust, Ralik. London, Oct. 1, ISO. IkfESSRS. LAMOS 1) aid Co, rollway share . 0 .. 0 n0e0.. neglectfully hes to Inform V.elr mend. and the rlie Sett hez coollotto deny to ttl , V and Sint all deocriptlon• of pay nay a U Es. .lehentures. Enylirh ow.' foreign PAOCkA. A‘i,,i,., v iol other dutns a•ol on:perty. MM.. L. Ana On. at.. further aa. ' woe }hat Owl , 01 1 11:.: .or ii: rianny duty,. take. }tart eve , W e d. ably, et I o'clock. at the Hall f C , ..Thhtevitti.llo Lna. . . & B . to their oftbax 31. which o Once all oltilittl favours are requ 041001. ested to be ...P.w.1.-• Threa d ... 1u .0.4 London. Jan. 1. 1114 A. : A Ei .- s To have OLD GILT FRAMES fiee i h„.., dv 9,01.11 and cum/ to now I, lindre, curtnin motet and .1.,.. ormolu A d lacquer.' work (melt awl beautiful• gold and other Axe of the hlyliv..t mid tont • lendid p.. 1141. wet, and ..ti.er I n di a . e Wee of diver really like wryer. an.l Inuit wont mepery plated ',Win. prate red and rt.'. 11-he I. nll intact made new, b. o f yto Ica 11V f 0 NA ?MUM AN GOLD Vt.:TERRE:IT. la 6.1., rind thrir SILVER • rIAI-13G. la yv , hottle. oonnoutions wonderful In wifoct. WIC In • . ( . 1 .., 1 . n to , o ble to %I.e.—Sold by Tandy.. Vart.ngdoi, Am 1: 5. le; Fleet sn. t; Ifalward. St Pouts; Sutton, lion Vi.oreh : ‘.... itrodie Long acre ; Ann horn and Tellyo a. d. ..,...,1 fi.oatty tinted street ; by the trade In amoral ; and Upton • and V ...*.M. Kazoo, he 'nand. opposite Penten-artat. of whom . I.l' wont. Ira-. 1,, n,i ... f ,, I H ON,t ,. 111'.1)SEFAI/S aid CHI LI)KEN'S C() I'S. • .„. ty, r , a , aqc•IIRTM EN T of tiodateado and 11111.1ren s Cot 0 ii ,,,,, c ,,,i b r „,.... 1,1.t.A.. from 9.5 a. each cote from 2 - a —ls ON ' SALE at the •how I , fliti... of WILLIAM A BURTON thto FUJIN. and Hurttt . 17. 00 , 4 -V et roomer of Newmanntninw.and t, .nnan .1,..,t whhilitre the iitrgest 11,1 the world - where inay ab.• be Nom the ~...., t .y Iron Sitting 1.10-1, 101.101 id eminently con. • ~, i te. to Mr1:11011. elestitillte.. orottortly. aa4 fre.lom from vemdu and goatvi.m. and I. am - 1,1. eto Iron and wooden bedstead.. I/ h... t,... adopted at some of the metronolitas , lensultale, and has been found. no ... o ydinry to ovrfat ro4 ..uti.srlor to oval the water bed —Petalled ....,,,, ,. .. o , „ „ 0 0. ~,.., 'we. en trery Irottroolfgery ankle, .cu l t if. 11.0 ✓ hen —EA-0,64,min Wea...tnrct. Wan. - - - The committee are to MOW M. Emile Thouaa as director of the ateliers sationenr. From information I have received I believe that the removal of M E. Thomas avow from that person opposing himself to the projects of the Minister of Public Works, and a collision between the operatic. a and the authorities being feared from each a state of things. P.S.—Sims the above was written a decree of the Minister of Public Works has appeared, appointing a committee, composed of government of (adminis trateurs), engineers, and manufuurers, to sit at the ministry of public works, to inquire and report on the reorganisation of the ateliers malamute. The electric telegraphs of France erste be imme diately opened ter public use. In this cue all im portant intelligence can be transmitted from here to Lond.in in little more than two hours. 41i t COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. WINCRUTEE, May 27.—Some samples of goal bright Farnhume end country Hops are tu•ld on former terms. The intelligence rammed of the growing crap is favourable. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTP:I.LIC ENCE Two o' Clock. —We have no particular occurence to-day which should affect the funds, if the accounts ut the excitement in Dublin consequent on the con viction and condemnation of Mr. Mitchel is except< d. It is not improbable that, although price■ have suffered no depression, and are even 5 higher than last quoted on Saturday, the tendency upwards might have been more decided but for the complexion of the Irish news. We call Console now 845 to both for money and time, which are the same prices that ruled during the greater part of last market day. Reduced Threes are 82,1 to Z. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 83„ to 5. Exchequer Bills have again fallen, and are now only 30s. to 353. premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. We have scarcely any transactions in foreign Stocks, except Spanish, which have recently advanced upon the first quotations of the morning to 125 to 13 for the Fives, and 225 to 3 for the Threes; Pas sive, 25 to 35, as before. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 41 to to 2 ; the Fours, 61 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 62. Mexican, 155 to t. Peru vian, 35 to 7. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Brazilian, 66 to 9. 546.] LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1848. [THREEPENCE LATEST FROM NAPLES. IRELAND. The Madrid mails of the 23rd have arrived. It appears that the government is doing everything in its power to make it apparent that the dismissal of Sir 11. Bulwer was designed as a personal measure dip cted against the minister, and not at all intended any unfriendly proceeding towards the British nation. Among the measures adopted to indicate thisis a ,scree fur the admission of English passive stock in the purchase of national property en the same terms as home passive stock has been hitherto admitted. The decree further establishes the important prece deut, that in the event of a conversion of the debt into a three per cent. stock, the passive will receive 50 percent. of what the active is entitled to. Eleven inilltons sterling of capital will be affected by this decree, which has up to the present moment been lett in a must hopeless state. Our Naples correspondent, writing under date May 18-21 inclusive, not merely confirms all that has as yet reached us concerning the terrible affair of the 15th, but seems to say that the accounts were rather under than over rate& DUBLIN, SUNDAY Moms°. The co tviction and sentence of transportation for fourt , •en years, and above all the sudden removal of Mr. Mitchel, in a government steamer, for the c Jnvict depot ut Spike bland, has product d a thri,line, effect the mere active members of the confederate rifle clubs. . About four o'clock last evenlng the crown seized the type and furniture at the office of the United IriAnian, as the property of a convicted felon. The sale of the paper was then stopped, and clerks and publish, rs turned out, and a party of policemen left in charge of 'he premises. About an hour aft r wards the ty pc and furniture were brought back again. The city wa• perfectly quiet all bight. It is a eigaificant fact that at the Theatre Royal last night, which WAS very well attended, the gallery visitors elicited hut a faint cheer fur " Mitch I." They tried the ri quest two or three times, and but persons in tile other parts of the house responded. Oa the otto r hand, the national anthem of " God wave the dosed' was rapturously applauded -it might alno•at be arid unanimously, fur the dissentients were too few arid feeble to mar the effect of the loyal demonetrati•,u in the slightest degree. The Second Edition of the Daily News, with, exclusively, very curious details from Naples of the progress of royal reaction in that unfortunate city, has been read with much interest in the City. h1.2106i0n VU3Dy. Dank fttostr., 191 3 33 999 per' 06 ns Oo for Am, $44 1 3 per Ct. Bad. Alass.. as Onto. $.4 1 3 per CL Mao Ammo. OW I i Mehetiaer 13915, 30s. to 366 Deem. tu1t41,361 SUNDA. 5 per 01. Austelsai 1 pas Coot. Grown Ms.. 12 13 11 waft Isi= 4 909 d — 62 Orasods Deferred Bac, 21 a 14 per Oak Ml* 4# 5 par 04 Meziosa, 1646, 1 1 9 , pa 06 Omar Sid, 64 9 6 par Ct. Peruvian KO., 35 7 Ditto Now. DS Coos. lids. 164 174 4 perms 13sroos 9211. Ms, 9) S r ' irg e tid lids., 85 8 ri.,...aceidt._ w Oar t. & ... r.. ,.... 611 li i 3 Colsatla or /3.15, 2 &land Deferred 11.9.. 1 POT M. Danish Ws.. 66 00 Ditto. Poona Ltda. 1131 26 per Ct. Dutch Ads, 4. 1 2 por C 6 Vessouris It.ts 15 93 . iso(l6 Dutett Carts. 61 2 ',ensues Deterred an 2 4 NUMMI, MAT 23. 2 111 roe per Cants., 311 cash ; after Bolan 211 rive per Cents., 14 p ipar ; attar Hoar, 31 paper; Passives, papas after Balm, fin oath. lizahanp on London, at 30 days, assn. .• R "' L AN TOILET ARTICLES.— nn.d..a: mown, ousor the gruwth mad foe perverting sod beautifying Um human mer owttode Kaly•lor for d beautifyirer the -kin aed nplealon. Rowland.* (Memo. or Pearl l i en • tifriee. for teeter , a.' and henutifyine the teeth and rue. Beware of epurlout wime an offered under the Imillod unction of royalty - and the g..tern•tvent department e, with similar atternitta at de ception. The o -It genuine of each heart the name of .• Itowlanda— rimeediag that of the article on the wrenner or label.—Sold by them at ilk Hatton .otkn. Lento., and by every reentectable chemist end per fumer throughout the kinedern. B "" NIC %% A and BEAR'S OREAsh..— When the hair 64 becoming thin. and falling off. the only effectual remedy. hood. sharing the hmd, It the WA of the two ahere•narned artielt, apolithl aiternately, the botanic water L. dream the tvola from earl and sea Attendant. and the Nara grease ati • nneriaher. If any Nita, eeidenee mu twined of the virtual of bear • t,TCCIAC for rano rating and prey!" tie the heir. Mr. Catlin. account of the quantity thed. NW the length of hair ohttalnol by *me of the North American Indian.. would he • ...111.k.it antwer.—ROSS and SONS, Ile and 120, Hidona pte ettert. London who tint intnallorel the um of beef* groan: In tine Country. and who fat xid kill the aninalt. rocotnintrud the Inidie to omelette none ode r hot with their tames and atklrets printed on the paL, the chvtm am their obtalnint a aporin.lartlele LATEST FROM PARIS. SHIPPINO. - t NF; K OIU On the , tt of June RW bo rta.ly for delivery, Part 11.. price one tthlllnuf. OCIAL I)ISTI.NCTION; or, Hearts and llonws C." la. 14ra ELL.. author f " The Women of England. "MW ally Ilerrota."l4.. dr. Emlwlllehed with a Welly lintthed Engrsting on goo. mwn u. 0ri..1.• rl Mw.gr. by Henry Warrcn. Cwt., Prt;wdent of the see Water i'oloor doolot . Each part Ida contain forty eight pogo of litter mow • 01 oneeignoing. l'ltse is 0.110 charming welting In this Ent root ; mach good sense . and stow a trnlmb!o fetnal.• portraits that will at once command the Intereat of the molar. —dated May London J and P. Tants, 100. RI. John .leapt. The follow um worts will be published al Me NA le.t : VANiTY FAI IL—PEN AND PEACIL Sicirrcnrs or E• 01,11 No. XVIII. Re M. M. Thhe ..... whi. With vernier". 111tt.tratlarte. Pries la. TM. wort lOU be convicted te Trott) Number, DOEGLAS JERROLD :4 All ILL'S() MAGAZINE. No. EMI. prsen ; or, TUE LONDON CUARIVARI. Pars LXIXIII. Prkel. LL Lyndon : PuNi.hed at the " Pooch once. M. Met street DB. CULV Eft TO !IL/J.141 ANPLONiI LI PK. 4V , f papa. poctot s 01..4 price la ; post riasupst, W HAT I KA I', AND AVOID; ith INet Tables for all Catarlalaia. by R. J. Cr tr as *att. M.D.. M.R.1..5.. LA.C..ao. Conran,..—flue w sorer,. perfect Arcata°, tranquil rectify°, a 2... 1 atria- Trot. clr.tr • ...Wiled .10. by nn .1110,110110 tM loAtruction. hm on col mined, tbr rechie. the aro to the wu.. nhattered con4ltutlon. Inny ...Nona the reaket amouot of yhystati baypinota, and react to tt.o Nat leotard ot Shall-WM to loan. To be 112.1 of Shrrgroo.l. 23. Satarroptar.r..lr: Car, I It', et attest; Mann. 1., Nal.% 457, Watt Strand: or Areet U.on tbe ofthor. 10, Ar:ol.o;wc Itcy,m,aru,K, NEWS FROM PARIS. APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES. PARIS, SUNDAY. 10.30 a.e. The alarm which I mentioned in my dispatch of last night as hav:eg been produced by the eudden concentration of a large military force round the palace of the assembly had ecarcrly subsided when the inhabitants were again thrown into • state of the utmost excitement by the rappel, which a little before 8 o'clock was beaten iu all the chief thorough fares. The national guards immediately assembled in all their usual places of rendezvous, and the shore were generally closed. At ten o'clock I drove round the chief centres of the movement ; the west side of the Place Vendome, in front of the Ministry of Justice and the• Etat Major, was completely filled with na tional guards, and all circulation was stopped by sen tinels posted between the column and the corners of the square. In the Place de Ia Concorde, tee Place de Ia Bourse, and the Boulevards, crowds were collected, composed of those who de manded and those who communicated inform ation. The court of the Grand Opera, in the Rue Grange Bateliere, was completely filled with na tional guards, and the circulation through that street impeded. Staff officers, accompanied by dragoons, generals, and supi rior officers, followed by aides-de-camp and detachments of cavalry, were seen galloping in various directions to the different poets. The cause of all this movement appeared to be a mystery—various rumours were afloat. The carriers nationaux, above 100,000 of whom are engaged in the capital and its neighbourhood, were, it was said, in revolt, and menaced to set fire to Paris. It was also repotted that M. Emile Thomas was arrested, but whether by the government or by the carriers no one could tell. However, notwithstanding these formidable symp toms of disorder, Paris continued tranquil, and soon after midnight the legions of the national guards were dismissed to their homes. Even at the time I write this, a mystery continues to hang over these proceedings. What appears cer tain is, that M. Emile Thomas, on Friday night, was Budder ly sent for by the Minister of Public Works. Having arrived at the ministry it appears that he was detained there, and early yesterday morning left the c Tito] for Bordeaux. Ile is removed from his office of Director of the Ateliers Nationals:, and his functions are trar,sferred to two civil engineers, MM. Flashat and Polonceau, who, under the Chief Secre tary of the Ministry of Public Works, are charged with that service. I) ff, rent reporter are circulated respecting this pro ceeding in relation to M. Emile Thomas. According to one report generally circulated in the journals he was art( sted and sent, in the custody of two agents of the police, to Bordeaux. According to another he was sent there on a sudden and important mission by the government. According to another he was obliged to go t: ere on private business. All that is certain is, that he has disapp.•ared since Friday night. On his disapptarance yesterday the °riveters nutionaux made manifestations of revolt, which led to the mili tary precautions of last night. A fact mentioned in V Assemblee Nationale of this morning would indicate that M. Emile Thomas was under personal restraint. That journal says: Y. St. Hay M. Emile Thomas was summoned to appear before tie roiniaer, when the chief of the Ateliers Nation at" found thra he was no longer at liberty. Ifs Ism., in haste some hots in p: acid on the back of his *ate coodui and threw it out of the window. It was hastily pickill up, as b. ing supposed to be a docum' nt of importance. It w 5 only a few words addressed to his mother to allay bee anon ty. It contained a request to whoever might find it to convey it to her. A nit cling of about 300 members of the assembly was tread last night at the Palais Royal, at which a ii.emher proposed that the meeting declare itself in perman, nee in consequence of the events of the even ing. 'the executive government sent a communica tion to the meeting to the effect that M. Emile Thomas had not been arrested as was reported, but bad accepted a mission to Bordeaux, and had already departed for that city. It appears that in consequence of the sudden re moval of their director, and the report that he was arrested and sent to prison, • great agitation and manifestation of disorder took place among the operatives. About three o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday, M. Trelat, Minister of Public Works, went to Monceaux, in the western suburbs of Paris, where they were chiefly collected, to endeavour to restore order. The minister was seized by them, and detained for some time as a hostage, and only liberated when they were assured M. Emile Thomas was not a prisoner. It was at that moment that the govern ment caused the palace of the assembly to be invested by a military force. A proc.antation was posted through Paris at a late hour last night, from the Minister of Public Works, declaring that the ateliers nationaar were about to be organised on other bases, and explaining the abases which have led to their temporary dimohitiom PARIS, Strerisr, ei The agitation of last evening has been reproduced to-day. Although the morning (as I stated) was tran quil, the reports which soon began to circulate re vived the excitement. It appears that during the night the report of the " enlvement" of Emile Thomas produced great agitation in the quarter around the Rue St. Martin. Soon alter midnight a physician, known for his devotion to Blanqui, and who was in the Rue Mon tholon, at the moment of his capture, was arrested in the Rue des Vinaigriers. Reports circulate today of three Communist ban quets to be held this afternoon, at different barriers. the troops of the line, the National Guard, and the Guard Mobile, have been out in considerable force during the afternoon ; supplies of ammunition have been brought to the different posts, but not as yet dis tributed. A mystery still hangs over the affair of Emile Thomas. On his road, i: appears, he managed to write a letter in pencil, which he throw from the window of the carriage on the footway. This letter, which was addressed to his mother, and of which 1 nave obtained a copy, was as follows : Chartres, May 27. My dear Mother,—l write to you, as I promised, from Chartres. This is the history of the affair Win a I ar rived at the minister's he required me to give hint my re signation immediately, and told me I was to be sent on • mission to Bordeaux and Bayonne; be gave me no explana tion, and heliad me to bid you adieu, or even to have the hotel. All this with much politeneu and appearance of friendship. I wrote my resignation and copied it. One copy I sent to Pr:rre. I wrote a letter to you, and one to Fontaine. M. Boulange no doubt delivered these three letters yes terday evening ;at least he promised me to do so. A pass port was given me, and I immediately mounted a carriage at half•pest tea, with two officers of pAce, who were very polite to me, and heel no other instructions than to certify to government that I arrive at Bordeaux. I have letters for the Protect of tee Gironde and of Linde*, and I a mission, very honourable, denoting, but which I is only evidently a pretext. The reed =dive I believe to be this have as you know, declared thatif any merum were taken that 1 thought imprudent for the imbue tranquillity, I would retire, to avoid any rearnsibility ; but that I would bring the affair before the National Assembly. I know that my Liberty has been violated without rational cause ; but I have obeyed, because, before all things, 1 tei,h ne a good citizen, and not to become • firebrand. (Signed) B. Thomas. Placards have been posted throughout Paris this morning calling on the ouvriers of the National Ateliers to sign the following petition : Citizen Repreeentatives, members of the Executive Com miasion,—ln the name of all the carriers of the National Ateliers, we protest ageinst an illegal act contrary to the principles of the true republic. The citizen Soule Thomas, oottualteery of the republic, and inves tor of the " Ateliers Nationaux," whom we regard as our father, has been taken tansy clandestinely by order of the minister of public works. Not one hour has been allowed him to bid adieu to his family. We pray yea citizens that we may be immediately informed what are the fact. which have induced this act of violence. We do not believe that a republican government will impede upon us a director not elected by us. As • matter of course, if the citizen Emile Thomas ha. not forfeited his' trituetion by improper conduct, we pray you by common consent to restore him as our chief. The sacred right of election which we conquered on the barricades of February lead us to hope that you will always respect it. We pray that our petition may be read to the National As sembly, and we doubt not it will be favourably received. The irregular appointment of some of the satellites of MM. Ledru Rollin and Caussidiere to the posts of officers in the cavalry of the Garde Mobile, and which was inserted in the Moniteur, is revoked, or rather declared null. The Moniteur of to-day says : It is by mistake, of which the causes will be explained, that a decree containing the ncmination of officers of the cavalry of the Garde Mobile has appeared in the Moniteur. This decree has been published without the authority or knowledge of citisee Carteret, Under Secretary of State, whose signature was put to it by mistake. This decree must be considered as void. A project of organization of three squadrons of the Garde Mobile will•be immediately presented to the Assembly. M. Thiers has accepted the candidateship for the Seine, the Seine Inferieure, the Boucher de Rhone, and Algeria, all of which have been simultaneously offered to him. M. Caussidiere, ex-Prefect of Police, has published an address to the electors of the Seine, offering him self for re-election. A letter from Vienna of May 22, says, that the cholera had broken out on the shores of the Danube. At Galata twenty-three persons had been attacked by it. M. Salamanca has succeeded in escaping from Spain. Ile arrived at Bayonne on the 21st. ITALY. The following fact will show how greed is the enthusiasm for the Italian cause : 100 Sardinian bandits have applied to the government at Turin, soliciting permission to fight in Lombardy under Charles Albert, dfering to take with them 300 dogs of a large and most ferocious breed, and carry on a sort of guerilla warfare. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. lIAMBURO, MAY 26.—Upwards of 200 Danish prisoners arrived at Altona _yesterday a fternoon. They will he sent to Stade, where the H au ovanan government his wieh great humanity offered to keep them, instead of their letting them be confined in vessels in the Elbe, as was at first is• tended. Another party, of about 160 in number, arrived this morning, and they will be also tot ward ed to Btade. The Danish officers, thirty-seven in number, also prisoners, have been conveyed to the same place. There were reports to-day that news had arrived at the Prussian post-office, from Koldinir, of the 24th, of the arrival of a Prussian courier there, who bad br.ught orders to General Wrangel to evacuate Jueland. By the evening train from Rendsburg, we learn that the headquarters of General Wrangel are withdrawn from Haderaleben, and those of General Ilalkett, to Flensburg. There are report., also, that Denmark would agree to release the captured German vessels. They write from Cuxhaven this morning that, in addi tion to the Gefion, another Danish frigate, of 46 guns, the Thetis, WY cruising off the Elbe, and also a schooner end cutter of the same nation. A number of sailors were sent from here to surprise, by a coup de main, the Danish frigate dr Kiel, but the commander got wind of the matter, and sent them his compliments, and added that he would do all in his power to receive them iu a proper manner. We bear from Stockholm, May 19, that a Russian steam boat has been telegraphed horn the Scheeren, awe Prince Constantine of Russia may according to re port, be expected here this eve-ing. The English and Russian ambassaders have daily conference with our 'Minister for Foreign Affairs. Since the credit of two millions was granted by the tour states, the preparaticns to fit out the fleet (or sea are continued day and night. A number of boats for disembarking troop., and providtd with gigantic ordnance, will be forwarded in a few days to the Sound. The two regiments of Guards will embark on Mon day, to join the army in fichoonen. THE " EXPRESS " AND THE MASSACRE AT NAPLES. —lt will be seen (says the Manchester Tinsel of Saturday) that having received by express train a copy of the Evening or Express Edition of the Daily News of yesterday, we were enabled to give in our first edition a full account of the awful massacre at Naples, many hours before it was brought by the other morning papers, giving another instance of the successful exertions of that admirably conducted paper in obtaining the first information upon all subjects. The Acadia, Capt. Stone, sailed from Liverpool on flataniay for Was and New York. NAPLES, MAY 18-21. Every hour seems to show the greater magnitude of the loss of life on Monday, the 15th, and the horror. con netted with it. Were I to tell you all the well-authenticated facts I have heard of I might fill this sheer. Enough I have seen myself to enable me to speak of this terrible digester as the Riveted which has befallen any city in modern times, whether as regards the carnage or tee destruction of pro perty. Upwards of 2,000 persons sacrificed I Such its the enormous hiss in which all seem now to agree, having formed their calculations in some degree upon the basis of the Tetanus from Campo Santo. I went last night to inquire foe • gentleman who resides near me, and found that he bad been shot on Monday and ferried the same right, tamed into a pit with hundreds of others, and lime thrown upon them. His mother was still in hopes of seeing hint, end no one dared tell her the truth'. He is a man well known amongst the English—Melge, the proprietor of the Crocelle fu Chlatamine. Whilst there, I meta person who, being at Campo Santo, had seen seven bodies all of one family brought in; they were found in a well, and were supposed to have been thrown in, or else to have thrown themselves in to avoid the soldiery. The com mon vaice goes on to speak of women and children being shot r well as men, or platted on their knees in momentary expectation of d-ath whilst their houses were rifled of every thing. So late as Wednesday afternoon I was again wander ing through this city of sorrow, and passed down Santa Brussive. Near the church was assembled a crowd, horror. struck and silent. There had been a little rain, which had die. tubed the rubbish, and men were called in to wash down the Mops and street, which was running down a river of blood and water. Hero there had been great carnage; on this spot pour Melge and three others bad been shot; in the nest house, on the ground fluor alone, as many more bad been backed to pieces by the soldiery, who had broken through at the back of the church tog, tat them. Take these as feeble descriptions of • thousand similar horrors. Ihe aspect of the city is beyond conception sad: this usually gay and cheerful city is now comparatively deserted, houses burned, ruined, or robbed ; shops generally shut. aon have fled. The houses in the suburbs are filled by poor Anti lles, who are too happy to have escaped with their lives. Very many are clad in recent mourning, and all are agitated by a hundred rum rots which paint to tome approaching sad more terrible disaster. Clod preserve us from it ! One of the moat diegraceful features of this aft sir has been the plunder on the part of the soldiery and the lezioroni. This is an undoubted fact. I saw the latter running by my house with the most valuable erticles for two days and • night, exulting over what they deemed their lawful rubbery, and shouting " Viva it Re !" It is said they were encouraged to rob by the soldiery: certainly they were not prevented ; and that day and the day after it is equally certain that • piaster apiece was distributed to them. There was a general fraternisation between the soldiers and the mob. The burning rage again.t the Swiss soldiers is intense; and be assured that assassination will take off many. The night before hut several were murdered; yestenlsy morning more than one was shot, from whence or by whom no one knows. There is still a thirst for further plunder, and the hope of it is still enter- Mined. Several houses have been marked to be burnt and plundered, those of the Marquis Friosel and Prince San Teodore amongst others. From tie former they have not deemed it yet safe to remove a cos. puny of soldiers, who remain there night and day. It is beyond doubt that the French admiral interfered to insist upon full compeneation for the low of the French subjoins, and procured the promise of it. A threat was also made to land some marines ,• and the moat energetic measures were taken to prevent the " sante fede," u a general plunder is here styled. A more serious subject here occurs to be noticed,—the part which the men and officers of the fleet took in the late r mrufe. It is supposed by every ore that but for the presence of the French fleet, this would not have taken place. Not but that before' their arrival we had all the elements of disorder amongst us in greet abundance; but there is a moral propagandist influence about the French name and pre sence which everywhere encourages the hopes of those who are in opposition to the established order of things. So it was here. No sooner did they heave in sight than demon strations were got ready. I told you of a deputation that waited upon the admiral. A Mend of mine resided near, and he declares to me that they bore (I don't know whether one only) a white flag with Maeriello upon it. The Maraellaisii was played. and the hymn of ho Non°. Others, and many, agree that there were Frerh afire* and sailors by, assiatiag or directing in the making of the bar eicades—that some officers went to one of the secret meetings on the Sunday night, and stated that, in cue the fort fired upon the town, the Fro nth vessels would fire. Bs many it is awned that the whole affair was an attempt at reaction on the part of the King ; but a reaction was intended would his Majesty have waited till the cauldron was filled to the brim wilt the materials of disaffection, and until be had sent off upwards of 12,000 of his troops ? It now remains to be seen whether his Majesty will justify the suspicions of insincerity which are entertained of bon or not. The King has pardoned all the prisoners taken for the act of Monday, many of whom were taken in arms, end some or whom had cannon in their palaces. Prince Cirella and his sons were the first that were liberated. I was present on Thursday evening in a large crowd watching them as they were let out. Some were wounded ; others without hats, and half-dressed. Of course there were some scenes affecting enough in the mutual re cognition of fathers and children, husbands and wives. In several instances I saw them dart from the crowd and cling to their friends in an ustacy of affection. Up to this day the railways have been closed: this morning they have been opened again—a sign of confidence. The funds, which yesterday were at 861 (6 per cents.), this morning rose te 95, and now 'stand at 92.—Satureay, 20th. Naples is full of reports, on not one of which, I believe, is dependance to be placed—such as the taking of the ferts at Capua by the national guard—the liberating of the galley slaves at Castellamare—the establishment of a provisional government in the provinces. The Sidon left us for Civic Vecchia last night. There has for some time bees a request for a British war steamer or vessel to be stationed either there or at Leghorn. Latest despatches received from Sicily speak of everything going on well. Money was in abundance—that is, with eco nomy there was enough to carry on the government. Many of the emplor , s contented themselves with half pay. The taxes, to, were regularly paid. The official journal of late last night has the following or der,' for the military governor of Naples:—lt is for hidden to editors and priatera to print placards and journals to be sold in the capital. Such an order to hold good until government shall publish some exoress regulations on the subject—regulations, however, which will speedily be publi hod, Grestorio Labrano, field mar shal, oommander of the armies and of the royal pane at Naples." Another is, " With a view to effect toe collo:dicta tion of public order as quickly . as pessihie, and to put a ter mination to the sate of siege in which this capital is at. welly plated," &c., we ordain as follows "1. The per miaion to carry arms up to this time shall cease to be 01 force for the crcuit of tho city of Naples. 2. Those who have them must exhibit them, together with their arms, in the prefecture of police, within the term of four days, when they shall receive a receipt. 3. We delegate to the prefect of police the power of gratuirousy renew ing such permission, and of restoring the arms to those whom he shall believe to be worths of them. 4. All foreigners who enter the c spited must conform to the pre ceding regulation.." Agaio, smother order is, " Any asso ciation whatever organised in a body is unlaw!ut, the object ,1 of which is to meet t-gether every day, or on certain days, to occupy themselves (without promise or bond of secrecy) with subjects either rel.gious or literary, political, or any thing similar, as often as it is found without vie permitoion of the public authority, or does not observe the conditions ordered by the public authorities. Every unlawful associa tion in the preceding article will be immediately die sole. d, and the principals, administrators, or directors of it will be punished with the third degree of imprisonment, and with a fine of from 100 to 160 darts. The simple members of some shall be 'subject to fleet degree of imprison ment." Such is our at rte for the r resent. What a contrast to liberty, rather th unbridled license chief; reigned here some days since. Well ma; the N. apilitans thank them /RI !" The returns at the consulate of the killed and wounded are : Soldier's killed, 320; wounded, 580. Many since dead. Citizens—men, women, and children—killed, 1,220. But I take this statement as below the mark. 21st —By arrivals from Capus last night I learn that ell was quiet. There had been a disturbance, and the gates land consequently been closed. All was then quiet. Des patches came in trout the French admiral last eight. Rumours continue of approaching disturbances. Amongst articles of spoil sold the other day I beard of a carriage, bought some time since for 900 datum. being sold for 30. Lau night, or this morning, the Jounsal contains the following decrees "We name D. Niccola Mareme, Duke of rasa Capriole, Vice-President of the Council of State." " Commercial bills, payable in Naples and due from 13th to the 20th of this month, are allowed a (antler in dulgence of ten days, dating from the day of their becomicg due, though they may be protested." "In Ariano, a city . of Principato Ulteriore, disturbances have arisen threatening public order, which might easily have been prevented if the national guard had performed its duties. Quiet has been restored ; and the government, basing dissolved the national guard, has token every precaution to maitre the city from farther disorders. The guard. however, is to be restored, ac cording to regulations to be laid down by the Minister of the Interior. The present guard of Ariano are commanded to carry the arras to the commander of the province. 'PRE PRESIDENT OP THE ROYAL SOCISTY.—We eau now announce to our readers that the Earl of Rinse has expressed his willingness to be put in nomination for the office of president of the Royal Society.—Atheneum.—[An nouncements of this fact have already appeared la print. They were, it appears, premature.] Matta ARRIVED.- Dublin, 8 ; W .turford, 4; Donagha dee, 2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French 2 ; Deaden, 2; Hod rid, 1. Loduus, May 29.-Wind this day at noon, 8.W., light bre ze, and file clear weather. Ltvenrout., M.% 28.-Arrived: Susquehanna', Phila delphia. Scented, 26 h : Henry Gardner, Bombay ; Alm ral, 8:. NB. ; Mary, Caeutta ; Isabella C o oper, Htvans ; Uriel, New Orleans; Acadia (st.), and Martha, New York; Pe:neer, Virginia; Pearl, tit. John's, N B. ; Ocean Qnsen, Armenia:, and Ahehua, Quebec. 28th : Edwin, Punt-eu-Pritire ; P ofie, ; Thetis, H thaa ; Conservetive, Constantinople. Off Port: 28th, Elanore. DEAL May 28.-E.-Arrived: Hntmes, Hartlepool, and sailed be the Cape of Good Hope.-Arrived from the river sod sailed, 26th. Oriental, B 17th : Princes. Royal, Hobart Town ; Malacca, Bombay; Sea Witch, Sierra Leone; Julietua, St. Croix,• Lady Flora Hastings , New Orleans; Sarah, B ston ; Newtondland. PORTSMOUTH. May 28 -S.E -Arrived: 27, H.M.S. Sty:, Kale. iia, lest March 22nd; St. Helena, 7tn ; Ascension, 20th; Sierra Leone, 3rd inst. ; and Madeira, 17th. COWER, May 26-Arrived: Lean ter, Bahia, li,r Bremen. 80UTHAMPTON, May 28.-Arrived: Ripon (0:.), Alen. siidria. Sailed: 27th, Erin (it.), Chatautittople ; Montrose (st.), Gibraltar. Hutt, May 27 -The brig Henrietta Sophia, of Stockton, coal laden, was on shore on Schullaw Bay on the 2.stti lull of water, and likely to become a wreck. Two Danish frigates • vre earn about 40 miles to the westward of 11. lip land, by the Helen M'Orecor, st , arrived here. HARWICH, May 27.-The Wrestler, of this port, from Liverp ,o 1 to Derdt, was assisted lt° this port to-clay , very leak • , bovine been ashore on the Kentish Knock. OPP FALMOUTH, May 26.- •Arrived lonia, Boston, for Mister& m 27th : S elhited (Dutch matt-o. war), St Martin. for Ilelvoet; Regalia, Si rya Leone. and *ailed for lowa, New Orleans, for Havre; Durham, Chub stun. J KUM May 25.-Sailed Aposration, P , rnambuco. NEWPORT. May 27.-Sailed : Pt mnia , Jamaica. CLYDE, May 26.-Sailed: Hyndetord, New York. 27. Huntley, Port Philip and B.dney, N.S. W. Dowd, Mar 28.-Sailed : Ousel Galley, Trinidad. 28. Hernia, New York. Kutotrrow Key 27.-N.W. by N.-Arrived: Castries, Sr. Lace; Wanderer, St. John, N.B , with loss of magma r, bowsprit, jit•-b fIIDI and anchor, having been run into en the 29th ult. by a .hip, name status wn; steam-ship Dragon, —; Rhadansaiithas, DIPLOMATIC APPODIITIMITIL—Mr. Bromley, who was a first.elve clerk in the Admiralty, and who distin !mashed himself by the seal and ability with which he exe cuted the arduous office of accountant to the Relief Commis sion in Ireland, has been appointed by the Treasury Secre tary to the Commissioner. for Auditing Public Accounts, as a reward for the efficient discharge of his public &vies.— James Scotland, Esq., is to be Solicitor• General for the island of Antigua —W. Dudley Ryder, Esq., Asaistant Se cretary at*Ceylon, is to slimed Arthur Buller, Esq., as Queen's Advocate in that oolawy.—Fredereek Selmer. Eon , is to be Stipendiary Magistrate at Antigua.—W. de Smidt, Esq., is appointed Secretary to the Central Board of Com missioners for Public Works at the Cape of Good Hope.— Major Henry Piers is to be Resident Magistrate at Pul i burgh, Cape of Good Hope—Major James B wiles to be Resident :Magistrate at Riveredale, Capt. J. M. Hill to be Resident Magistrate at Picketberg, and Major George Long more to be Resident Magistrate at Mosselbmrg, Cape of Good Hope.— Observer. HER MAJESTY'S BlRTHDAT.—Saturday having been appointed for the celebration of her Majesty's twenty ninth birthday the morning was ushered in by merry peals front the belie et the various metropolitan and suburban churches. The annual military inspection of the household troops took place on the parade in front of the Horse Guards, in St. James's-park, by Prince Albert and the Dukes of Cambridge and Wellington. The illumina tions in the evening were confined to the west-end club howl's, theatres, public institutions, and her Majesty's trolespeople. Owing to the fineness of the even ing the principal thoroughfares of the metropolis were thronged until after midnight by persons of all classes, wit. nessing the display. DEATH OF VISCOUNT STANORDALE.—This melan choly event took place soon ,after five o'clock on Thursday morning, at Meloury-house, the Earl of Ilchester's seat in Dorsetshire. The deeeased was attacked with brain fever as far back as Christmas, and had ever since been in declining health. His lordship was only son of the Earl of Debater, and was burn in March, 1817. -- - CALLS TO THE BAR.—MIDDLE TEMPLE, MAY 27. The undermentioned gentlemen, called to the d.gree of the Utter Bar, on Friday last. were published in the ssiddle Tonple Hall this day:—William Makepeace Thacker.y, Esq Edward Harrison, Esq.; George John &addend, Han sard. • John Balguy, jun., Esq. ; and Thomas Curzon MITCHEL'S SYMPATHISERS IN MANCHESTER.— The sympathisers with the Irish " patriot," as he is here styled by his friends, have held meetings in the open air elmoet every evening during the put week, but they have generally been of such an insignificant character that the police seem to have scarcely thought them worthy of notice, thou.h occasionally some violent language escapes the speakers. On Saturday evening (the news of Mitchel's conviction having arrived) a meeting was held in Stevenson square, and the speakers addressed a crowd numbering about 2,000, condemning the prosecution, and charg•ng the government officials with unfair means to obtain their pur poses. A Mr. Archdeacon was the principal creels er, and he told the meeting, that though an Irish protestant Jury had found their (rend Mitchel guilty, seven millions of people in Ireland knew him to be innocent, and that before Tuesday next 200,000 men its Manchester would have made the same declaration. Government had accomplished its purpose, but they had not put down patriotism in the breasts of Irishmen. Several 'reties re of no note addressed the meeting, and amongst them a female. It was announced that a Sunday came meeting nt chartles was to be held next morning at Tylderley-common, and their Irish brethren were invited to fraternise. I.loXTOtt.—On Saturday morning a fire, by which five families were deprived of all the property they once . possessed, broke out at No. 3, Horton-market, in the joint occupation of Mr. Sadley, chair manufacturer ; Mr. Miller, a cabinet maker; and numerous lodgers. The smoke wee first perceived issuing from the chair maker's shop on the ground floor. At this - time there were nearly thirty persons, including children, in their beds asleep. By contiuued knocking at the street door, and pelting at the windows, the residents were made sensible of the great danger to which they were exposed. The fire, however, had by that time made tearful progress, having ex tended from the workshops to the staircase, sod thence to the bedrooms of the occupants. The cries of the people were truly distressing; being fairly encompassed with fl tore, they expected eery second to be burned to death. Fortunately, police-constable 145, who discovered the outbreak, at the risk of his own life succeeded in rescuing from the flames imo women and six children. The other residents were saved by of the neighbours, but so rapid was the ro ues. of the fire that none of them were able to save a single article of clothing. The several parties were taken to the George and Dragon Tavern, where they were kindly w elded for by the landlord during the night. The engines did not arrive until the flames bad nearly destroyed the house where the fire had originated, and the labours of the firemen were consequen.ly directed to preserve the adjoining houees, which they succeeded in doing. The first-mentioned premise's were totally destroyed, and several others were more or less damaged. None of the sufferers were insured. The origin of the disaster isnot lordwn.—Ar PECYHAN .— Yesterday evening a fire broke out on the remises of Mr. Colter, carpenter and builder, Grove-lane, Peckham. The building, chiefly workshops and stores, extended over a spate of ground 160 feet long and upwards of 60 feet in breadth. It originated In one of the workshops nearest the i dwelling house and the entire premix*, including a large stable, were involved in ens blue In less than 15 minutes after the alarm had been raked. There was a horse valued at 50 guineas in the stable, which perished. Most of the brigade engines were called out by mounted polies nitrous, and soon reached the fire • but the firemen were unable to offer th e slightest ',mist.; t o the progrese of the flames, the plugs in the neighbourhood not yielding any water, consee quently the property was wholly consumed. One building destroyed contained 6001. worth of window glass, which was all melted into a mats. It was impossible for the firemen to obtain the slightest satisfactory information. Mr. Cooper is lamed in the West of England, bat act warty to the ex teat of Ices saitabtad. RAILWAYS.—Shares generally are without al teration, although the market does not improve. Brightona are the only shares actually quoted lower. French very quiet. Paroels of Irish shares are making tilt it appearance from Dublin, for sale. SALts ttrrecre,u UP TO TWO 7111$ DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's prime will he found In last page.) Aberdeen, 25 44 Loa. k S. Western, 47 Birmingham & Oxford la., 27.4 Man. Buxton, and Matlock, 1 Boston, Stamford, and Bk., 34 Vidland, 105 4 Caledonian, 311 Do. Con. Brist. and Dim. 6 per Chester k Holyhead Pref., 14' cent., 118 g Eastern Osumi., 15 111 Norfolk, 688 Do. New Guar.6 per Cent., 34 North British Halves,lo4 Fast Lincolnshire, 21 North titaptirdshire, 101 10 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 45 I Oxford. Woe., and Viola., 23 Oreat Western, 95 South Eastern, 25 Do. Halves, 56 Do. No. 3,10 f Thirds, No. Do. (La, 185 Do. DA* /IS 1)o. Nee 172., 84 Lancaster and Wide, 58 1 Lamas. t Yorkshire Tails* Si • Do. Wert Ming Union, 21 Loa.. brtahum, & a. (bast, al Do. Cow. Eighths, 21} Len & N. Western, Igo Do. Near, Do. PUNA 818 _. 4,3; fork, Nein., and tteiteick, 32; Do. Eaten. No. 2 (York h New.: 114 Do. 0. N. E. Pur. or Pref., 9 1 York and N. Midland, 72 704 Do. E. and W. Biding Ex., 32 Do. Prof., 131 Boulogne and Angell* 61 Northern of Prance, 41 Orleans and Bhardosits, 1; ES, MAT 27. Leeds and Thirst, 211 d North Staffordshire, V. es. 3d. d r. TAncealfre, Do. New., d PRODUCE.— MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow are large, and have ,reventeld busini ao by private contracts: they consist of 500 hhda. West India, 13,000 bags Mauritiue, 4,000 he Bengal, and 1,800 bskeis Penang Sugar; Coffee, 3,000 nags Ceylon; Cocoa, 500 bags; Saltpetre, 3,500 bags; Rice, 1,800 b ags; Tcaa 1,300 packages.—The general as pert of markers tor home consuming qualities is firm, but the levee quantities of Sugar advertts for tomorrow will be a trial fur that article. PRICES CI :URRENT. Bee. 11, per ewt. DUTT Pero. N. lerha,B.P.bwn. 36a. 0.1.3114. Od Yellow &Grey 0...43 6 Flee 43 6...46 U No. I. £7 0 . 7 15 / 100 5 6 ll 10 .10 0 Quip, at Cordlifter 0 0... 0 Swedloh ll 10...12 0 liaormue,brown 20 6. 31 6 Yellow 37 6...41 6 Eme 6....43 dettgalet3ladree,b 22 6..92 6 Yellow 34 .23 6 _ _ JOAO, 11l per ton. Pig, beet l7 0.-17 5 Milled, sheet l7 15... 0 0 Bars l7 0...10 0 Patent slot 2O 0... • 0 Whits 4O 0...46 u rareign, brown 27 O. 31 Yellow 33 0...36 0 Grey and whits- 37 0...43 0 Beeped, Llaiabro' 55 5...02 u Lamas 53 6...36 U Coma, in Bond. Wan Ind* orili- Nary 2O 0...33 Good Pins 55 0...1.211 m, good ordi nary 3O 9 21 Fare ordinary l4 0...:0 Fine 42 0...43 Ifocba, good tonne 46 0... 72 Costa Bice, ordi nary to fine 93 0... 32 I daniatra and Pa dang 23 0...20 Tar, at per lb. Congonooorinon- 0 6i... arms, at per cwt. Baapl white.-- 9 6... 11 Cargo 6 6... 7 Java and Manilla 11 II Penis, cleaned Carolina. 2O 0... 23 Bum gall LeeMward per bland Proof Demerara, 21 to red or mina... II 0... • Bpeltor l4 11.. • thre- 23714 21 " " FL* Pee 6... draw 24 10... 0 brown & yellow U IL. 24 82 0...H1= 11atter 54 0...0 Owl 23 6.,151 South Ben . . .. 23 4...23 Olive,Gtillipoll,plon 43 0..23 1 Cocoa Nut 44 0..A6 Bind, per tan N 0...66 1 , Unwed . PUOVIAIOI,II, nor ewt. Butler—Cork, lei 0 4... • • 4tho U 0 $4 • Lths 71 0_74 • Dublin, lit 4 S.. • • limerick, do NI 0. 45 • Carlow, Ist Newry lot ...... 0... 0 • Waterrord 66 0...110 • Beef, India, pm tierce ?rime Mess 0 0... • Pork, prime ms, 62 6 _5l • Bacon Pork, Levi 1 6 9 ~..„ 6 Delhist Bacon, Waterford, per owL 6B 0..16 Belbst Lard,Belfaat,prfrk / Wawriord, do Ditto Bladder Americao,doty p. 69 0...72 Mon, (Ix and CO., at par lb. B. A. and M. Video, dry 0..44 os. 6d o 24 . 0 34 Braxil, thy 0 0 0 0 Dryeelted 0 2 .0 21 Rio, dry 0 84..0 54 Uma& Valp. dry 0 31-0 3 WeW India, dry • 0 ...0 Salted 0 2 34 9G per o ent. 0.1" 2 4 . 3 3 Jamaica, 30 to 34 per mat. O.P. 3 8 ... 4 1 Pavounte marks 4 6 4 9 Brandy. Ist brands 3 11 ... 6 11 Britlabspirlta,d.p. 10 3 ... 0 0 &etch Irish lO 3 0 0 Ihrb, pet ton. Riga, P.T.R. £3O 0...38 0 St. Petersham 9 bead 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 40 0...70 0 Vrieslabd East India 9 . 2 to' - Il lose, ot per ton. St.Petersburg,eleanf 29 10...30 outabot half clean Riga, Rhine 0 0... 0 outilsot peas 32 0...34 East India Bunn— lB 0...25 Bombay lO 0...24 Jute 'lnt, at per cwt. Banos B4 0.. 0 Straits Clim. in Monks 77 0... 0 boa, at per ton. Bars 11r.112 . 1yrce, dr9 0 ~0 0 dry 0 6 ...0 81 B. Asier.Liorse, per We 8 • Itasshi, ditto 6 7 0 Du Wouns at per a. laimod, Jamaica—Sio... 4 3 5._ 5 1 Campascliy 6 10... 7 rwaio, Jamas ti 0... G Nicaragua, large sad solid 10 0 1$ Small Luna II O. .16 &van 13 0...16 Red Sanders. 4 0... 4 I Brasil II 0...50 TALLOW.—Very dull deliveries. Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 465. 6d. ; October to Dezember delivery, 445. ; separate months' delivery, 445. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Baddle'a West Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 15s. 3d ; }instinct's Hartley, 14s 3d.; Tanfield Moor, 13e. ; West Hartle), 14s. 3d. ; Wall's End 0311w1 II ; 175.; Walls End Retton, 17s. ; Walla End Lamb ton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Tses, 16s. 6d.—Ships at market, 112. CATTLE, &c.— SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clnck.—We have to-day • large 'apply of good Beasts ; trade is dull, and the heavier descriptions are rather lower; notwithstanding, a nice selling Bullock still makes 4s. 11. There is an in, real, d supply of Sheep and Lambs, and the demand has decreased ; cones quewly lower prices are submitted to, espccialle for big, Long- woolled Sheep. Trade isheavy for Calves ; middling ones are rather lower, and late quotations are with ditficully sup ported for the best. The demand for Pigs is very limited. From Holland we have about 100 Beasts, 900 Sheep, and 153 Calves; from Scotland, 000; and Norfolk and Suffolk, about 2,300 Braktb. Per atone of 816¢ s. d. a. t. t Per aloes of 811 a. ti d. d. Best Saga, Herefords.. 4 0 4 2 Bast Dm. Eh. 4 8 6 0 be ßan ob ' e g d h ZuVay rn. Bebals.. 10 Er.i.dr7h-rto 0 t Calve, . 8 8 410 I Etre. =hewed bunny 0 0 0 0 Pat .. 44 b 0 Do do. Shorn ..3 6 4 2 Bat 11;1i:bred; Bawl. at mar a et. Sheep sad Legate. 23,420 . ; Cures 304 8 Pt,. 388. TOLLBR DOV7N SPRING FAlR.—Balinese was by no means brisk, and prices were generally at a low figure. It wu, however, numerously attended ; but we neither ob served many dealer., nor a disposition on the part of pur chasers to increase their stock. The number of She.p penned wu below the usual average, hardly reaching 4,000. The following are the general quotations of prices of stock: namely, horn Ewes (two lots) sold at 375. each ; and others, at 344. Horn Lambs, from 124. to 18s. Down Ewes, from 275. to 30s. Down Lambe, from 12a. to 154. Cows with their Calves fetched from 121 to 171. ; Barreners from 101. to 12!. ; Calves, from 30e. to 6,50. of which description et stock there was an unusually large supply. Cart horses add from 301. to 461.; Rams, from 51. to 7t. ; Bulls averaged from 81. Ito 10!. ---• OLasoow, May 24.—At our cattle market to-day there was but a middling supply of cattle. The attendance et buyers was, however, numerous, and sales were brisk, with an advance on last week's prices Beet ox beef sold at from 495. to 625. per cwt.; second quality, 465. to 481. ; cow and inferior, 38s. to 40s. sinking the offal. There was also a fair supply of sheep, which met with a ready ads at—for the beat, 38.. to 40s. per head; or from 6d. to 61d. per lb. In lambs there was mho a good supply, which sold, according to quality, at prices varying from 12s. to 21s. each. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, lieu (100 k. Messrs. Pattendon and Smith, Hop-factors, report that the market is very firm, with but few Hops on offer. Doty, 160,0001. New NW AK Kent. 31. otoH. 0 Yearling Rente,p.ewt.2s o 3 . 5 New Weald of Rents 3 oto 4 0 Yearling Sure: „ 3 Bto 3 0 New Sara: 218 to 3 15 Old .... „ 1 u Fanabanta ANDOTIR, May 27.—Some holders of best Farnhams are to sell at 61. 16s. per cwt.; bright Alms, U.; -rato, 41.4 x. POTATOES, BOUTIIwaRK, May 29.—Trade the past week has been heavy. which has caused a etn-iderahle reduction to be submitted to in the price of Yorks it . .. Re gents. The following ars the present qtintatton,: Yorkth in Regents, 1204. to 150 s. reds, 140 s to 1130, ; wiineeh Re gents. 100 s. to 120 s • icoich cups, 120 s. to I4os ; ade, l2oe. to 1301. ; whites, 90. to 1001 ; 13.Igian whites, ,0,. to 851, WOOL.—LosiDovi.—Sinoe the public sale, the market has had a dull tone, and to sell to any extent a further decline of fully Id. per lb. must he subm tied to. Arrivals this week are 1,195 b ilea colonial, 230 bales lor ign. The same dull state of trade continues in English Wool; very little is changing hands, and prices of many ailed, are quite nominal. • Livativoot..—The business done in foreign Wool as not been large; but there has been a great deal of obierly induced by the low ran, Wools have been s hog at lately ; and most of tee dealers, having advaac-ettoudy dis posed of th, it purchases. are eager to repeat them in the same terms; but holders are more fans, and price• have already partially r•covt.red front the late depreate t rates. Imports fur the week ending May 27: Foreign, 103; pre viously, 20,011: total, 29,143 bales. Smolt, 67; previowily, 6,017: total, 6,084. Wiscauran, May 27.—There is so little doing at the present moment in this trade that prices cannot be quited with certainty. CORN.—MARK LANE.—A Ivry short supply of English Wheat was slowly cleared oil this morning, at a decline of fully Is. per qr. The arrivals of Wheat fr •he Baltic during the past week have been large, and three met a dull sale, it a decline of Is. to 2e. per. qr. ; old foreign without alteration. English Barley was in very short supply, and its value must be quoted nominally toe same as last week. The malting season having tirawis to a close, fine qualities are no longer saleable fur that purpose. With large arrivals of t•trsign Barn y its value has declined Is. to 2a. per qr. Oats were adr tggio; trade, at a reduction of 6.1. per qr. English Brats snit Peas were the turn dearer. Egyptian Beans, on the spot, are • orth 265. to 275.; and are ',Amble shoat at 231. fai. to 245. cod s freight, and insurance. BRITISH. Mahn* on lawns Wasar, F.eses and Kent, red 14 to 48 to 30... white„.„ ea to 22 to A Norfolk and Salton'. 44 to ea to 48_ do 47 to e 9 a , 2 4 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk 5l tn It Canda h Lin., red.... 42 44 to 14—mute__ 44 to 48 to $0 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to w Watt do Rya— 3O to 32 Basun, Feeding. Irish Been Wsur Oars. English Feed 19 to 21 to 11s 6d. Week. — m —• ad Ditto Pawn& .fltoEt to 2L 44.. potato 13 lo 26 . Ott Berwick & geolielt hod 22 to lie 64...p0tat0 24 to 711 _, Irish feed................. 18m 191 44. Wang— 19 to 19a &I 22 to Us 64 HALT l4 to 36—1ne,pa1e.... . 27 to 4 0 Fowl, Rey Blue 44 to 46 .Impersal 44 to be U to 34.. boilers. l4 to 4 2 Buss, Usaagas— 29 to SIM& SI to $2...01d Se to 40 HIZTOW_ 21 to 114...5nia1l te U.. old 40 to 42 Taw, New vow- —to --MOW Whirr • , —...aid —to Harireatt~ New LIVMADCWLE4 pee thonsand PLova, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46...6n nol.;ehuld 4O if 74 2. Norfolk ant: suffollc 36 to 38.. white 3B to 411 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire - to - loser and Kent - to-...lrish FOREIGN. Witco; Dantzic and Konigsberg_ 51 to 33...649 35 to 57 Pomenumon, Itorkiek, owl IOW; 46 46 to 30 French and Brabant .- Danish and liamburidt Russian. 34 to 42 .Rgypdan - to - Danube and Odeosa Bpaniah hard -to -...soft ... ..... - to - Csandisa. -to .AuslZalan . -. al to 67 Rva. -t o Fooltai TI to 30...cti0Th0g..-.. 18 to 12 • Influx Cows 25 to 30...Larnuss - to - Oars, Raman Pconersnean and Stralatind litediab and Dania& .... - l6 to 211 171e:rebind and Dutch feed . Ditto Brew 21 . t0 - I5 .kel ... to - Boma, tick. Small Passarez tlis - ... - Sa S6-boners SI to Ft TAW, old Lutazzo, Bald. and Ismisa.-- .- ..... -..- ......... IS to 40 to 44 ktedltotoons mg Olson: - to 43 to 41 Ramos= . - .... --..........-.... -Is -..henisesed 4l to 44 Ramis= Caans,fresof day, per t0n.......--. E 5 10s. to 4: 5 13s. Umlaut Como, Dutch apt 0ermaa„........ ........... to C 9 Os. Ditto Proseltoed Asada= -... S 0 10a. to A 8 10a. noon, American, per barrel of 1961ba. 23 to 27 Dantsic and Ilaniburd... ...... —.. ...................• - to - Canadian Ifronoh, per ace of mos.. tn. - to - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON 111014 Ma NAT TO Mb MAT. Qrs. Dailk. Stake. OWL Vote4ro. Wheat I - 2147 1 Barley Oats II:I UM I Flour, 2,497 seeks; 100 band& Malt. 3,001 qr. L 0 1 ,13011 Aosaaosa-Whwt, 51s. 4d. ; Dailey, s4e. Id. ; 0•14, 210.7 d. i Beam. Us. id.; Po" nn id. IMPERIAL Amami:ma. --- f Wbest.l Bull hale. Rye. , Besues.l Peas. April IS ... ... 4as 7.1 4 .12 s Ill• I, 2Ss MS: 94 lid 22 ... ... 444 10A32.• ld 19s 5e1,.14i 7d 03* SI Ss Si 29 ... ... 49s fld'lls 10249, 112 29s °S AS, 7s GS May a ... ... .90s 14.12 s 44'IM Willi 11ci.23s 7 Si II ... ... dr lOd 32s Illes Idles 1ed316 See ed 30 ... ... 43s 4d 3M IL 20s 4d'29s 24:35. l7e Pi I Weekle Agg. Aver. 411 - 17 2Di 3d 19s 11129• 9diS3s 366 9sl Dorn.—Wheat, 3s. ; liarkv, 33. ; OOP, 36.; Bye, Bear, sad Poss, is. 49 49 • 77 1. I ANDOVIR, May 27.-The 'apply of Wheat, s'thongh limited, was in character with the demand, and, gene rally speaking, the best heavy white sold at 121. 15e. per load ; red, 121. ; sad moderate samples on lower terms. There was less money offered for Barley ; and the curreney may be given at from 304. to 364. Best Poland Oats, 25a. per qr. ; good Irish feed, 235.; common feed, 20i. per qr. Beans and Peas were little inquired for, and business done at nominal rates. Turnip Seeds and Maogel Wurzel were selling at fair quotations. AYLUSBUitY, May 27.-Little or no business was done at this day market; the few sales tffreted were at ab. at last week's rates. Wheat, 121. to 131. 10s. per load of 6 qrs. Barley, 32a. to 33.. per qr. Oats, 22e. to 28s. Beans, 365. to 485. Peas, 38.. to 48a. BATH, May 27.-Our market was fairly supplied with Wheat, which met with a dull sale, at much the same prices as last week. Barley, for malting, is 2s. eh.•aper ; but in grinding no alteration : and we make the same remark for Oats, Peas, and Beans. Wheat, 48s. to 525. Malting Bar ley, 365. to 381. ; grinding, 30s. to 325. Beam, 421. to 44e. Peas, 40s. to 425. Oats, 235. to 265. BEDFORD, May 27.-The supply of Wheat was moderate from the farmers, and the price unchanged from last week. Barley limited. both On supply and demand. Oats made fully as much money as the previous week. Beans the turn dearer. Peas none. Wheat made about from 284. to 335. B.ans, 235. to 365. per load of 6 bushel. Burley, Mc to 345. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 971. Averages:-Wheat, 386 t qrs., 465. 41d. Barley, 20e, 335.2 id. Oats, 60, 20s. - - - - - • &tarots, May 27.—We have a fair show of Wheat to day, but the trade is dull, at le. decline. Oats barely support the rates of Wednesday. Beano in small *upply, and fully as dear. Whew, red, 43•. to 411 e. ; white, 454. to die. Oats, 16s. to 225. &Ana, 38s. to 40s. per qr. CANTERBURY, May 27.—OUT Market Wia well supplied with Wheat, trade dull. at a decline is price of 2a. per qr. Wheat, white, 48.. to 631.; brown. 445. , o 491. Barley, 32.. Oats, 19s 6d. to 20s. 6d. leans, 33>. Peas, 366. - - • - • CARLISLE, May 27.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at our market this morning, which sold at last week's rates. The supply of Oats and - Barley was small, but no alteration in prices. —Flour, per stone, 2s. to 2s. 4d. ; Oatmeal, la. 10d.; Rjemeal. la 6d.; Baesty Meal, 18.4 d.; What, w , ite, 21.. 6d to 22a. 6d. ; red, 19a. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; Barley, lls. to 12, ; Oats, potato, 9s. to 10s. ; common, Bs. to 91. CRILNAFORD, May 26.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, and all fine quality fully maintained last week'. prices. but the inferior qualities were difficult to quit at somewhat lower rates. White, 655. to 675. ;r. d, 465. to 48s. All spring Corn was quits as dear. Cotctieeren, May 27.-Some districts round here have had scarcely any rain since the 29th ult.; and the Lenten crops are suffer ng. There is nothing in present appearances to induce the expectation of anything beyond a mod. rate aereable produce of Wheat. We look for fewer ears than usual: if it proves so, the character of the ear iaelf will more than ordinarily determine the quantity that is to be grown. Barley seeding began in Feiruary and was resumed, at intervals, down nearly to the present time. In some cases a superabundance of mois:ure has had a decidedly prejudicial effect on the plant-whilst in others it is critically ' placed from want of moisture ; and, up to the present, everything has been against the ultimate productiveness of the crop-and nearly the same may be said of Beans and Peas. Farmers hold well of Wheat, but manifest no dispo sition to pieta sales at the present moderate rates. Little Barley and but few Beans remain in the growers' hands. Red Wheat, 61Ibs. to 621b.r., 47s to 495.; white, 60s. to baa, f. o. b GUILDFORD, May 27.-There was a good soppy of Wheat at our market today. The trade was very heavy with a limited demand. Prices were Is. lower, and in some instances f. for the best runs. Wheat, 425. to 60s. Barley, 31a. to Il4r. Oats, 22a. to 2.55. Beans, 38s. to 425. • GLOUCILSTEIL, May 27. -At oar market this day, there was a moderate supply of English Wheat, which met a dull sale at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. In forei n few sales are reported, prices being the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley and Oats must be note,' - lower, with a dull sale. Beans are firmly t English,white, per imperial ' f to Cs. ; Dantsic (low 68. 6d. to 6s 9d. ; Poll to 6s. Od.; Odessa, Odessa, Taganrog, fish, grinding, per imp. qr., 325. to 34a.; Us. to 325. ; foreign, 33a. Beans, English, , new, ss. 3d. to ss. 61. ; to 4s. 2d. ; French, Dutch, Irish, 61. to 6s. 4d. Wexford, d, and Ean:indrth j Waterfor and Y 3116 m 1116.114 I it be noted fully Is. per qr. lower, with e firmly held for our quotations. Wheat, nperisl bushel, 6e. to 6e. 6d. ; red, 6s. Oct 1 (low te high inixed s i, per tap . Polish, Pomeranian, tettsf,Llsl.- Marianopoli, soft, 441.34, 4 11* .. till liiiirt hard, 51. Od. to ss. 3d. Bads, - .. 1 .., >4 39211 m., 30s. to 31a.; , <.• .; Irish, grinding, 28e. to ?flit .": `Z grinding, 28a. to 30e,,,; " , old, per imp. bushel,fie. l o4.4o l s t- n i d. ; foreign, Egyptian, phr We Dutch, small Tick, 4C P it, "le . ' - 41 4cl. t, P Oats, per NV 14.. Li csi sc .... it!il, white, 22e. t0'226 11o.; .Ceste . ' SILL id. so 22L i WoNNIA,/ Wilir =big SILO lAL Si i Kay IR, ?et oil, rla ad, xa; y: ,rt; ; rk. 60 60 of and *Us. ncl- ILOU. tale. uf kreb. posh tb• ar Bois of ghtte I the