The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-08 00:00:00

p-erz-e. .4„ I 1 1 ne ITTlittA RRITANNIA urs ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1, nirosame, emit, Leedom. Ai lamemmod bred met of parleasont, 4th Viet., cap. 9. AMA. Mai OF TIM INSTITUTION. intim Mumma Boum. ma w waft GOMA M t. msend by mesas of as mil. unosel tie Implielmsemialsi trom die tealisim pasta. 180:•1111111t I* a all small wawa Istini ,ear ths moo vim dr isstisis Mat Wilk eat eg• pm vilt r=irldllC .... MINIf Oke Plormany amass lb Nog NW ourbied TM •11_, Or smersi. i e g amisi mob et pima iii, MOM Is ONO Mara al =laa fedi Ix Os twat =ig ia Imo sr a bb h nye d imam. u ra kr UN the m pg et punka Sr semi mom by im si. grumay a a oarp aa .. sha MM. at tba oilos at as i" cm niau as :Anse. yang. immittom Mmatimme res All IN.•AINISAINS O. £lO pa TIZ Wlloit TIM WI. V,MSC a Ril --- ....--,---- Spanish or French forte, though if his advice were so licited, no doubt it would be given and respected. With regard to the Prince de Joinville's taking the com mand as senior officer, being Lord High Admiral of France it was not necessary for him t o d o more than to state, that he had no reason for believing that the Prince bad proceeded, or was proceeding, to the coast of Portugal. The appointment of the select committee on the Holyhead Harbour bill led to some discus/ion ; the motion being at length seceded to. Lord J. RUBBELL gave notice of his intention on this day, to move for leave to bring in bills for the further suspension of the Corn Importation and Navigation laws for a limited period.—Mr. LABOUCHERE, in reply to Mr. Yottso, stated, that as yet the Inehjudges had not come to any final decision re specting the postponement of the endue. And, in reference to shortening the duration of elections in that country, he hoped to be enabled shortly to bring in a bill limiting the polling in boroughs to one day ; but as regarded counties, deliberation and inquiry were necessary before that object could be effected.— The Earl of LlNcot.si entered into a personal explana tion with reference to his recent motion on the subject of colonisation, as connected with the relief of Irish distre ss, which elicited a reply from Lord JOHN RUSSELL-Mr. SPOONER, in a vindicatory speech, brought forward the case of the late Sir E.: Wilmot, u arising out of charges alleged against him at the Colonial-office, which resulted in his recall from the office of Governor of Van Diemen's Land, by Mr. Gladstone, the then Secretary of State for the Colonies, which led to a protracted discussion exculpatory of the deceased gen tleman, from the alleged aocuations.—Lord J. RUSSELL concluded his observations by stating his hope that the hon. gentleman who had brought for ward the question, and the friends of the late Sir Ruffle) , Wilmot, would consider that the charges brought against him had been swept to the wi nd s, and that the son of the deceased baronet would Best seklilLlSigt-bAbs4us- has been oat of demand, and salee could not be made W any extent without gi vwg wa in prices. Rum dull, at 3s. to 38. 1 d. for proof 1/awards. ee : real good native Ceylon, sold steadily in public sale, at 375. 6d. to 385., which were about last week's currency.—Bin : The public sale of 1,400 buts of good middling white Bengal war bought in at 21s. Ikt., the roll previous currency; the article is not active to-day.— Nitrate of Soda, partly sold in public sale, at 13s. 6d African Ginger sold steadily, 38a.—Cotton remains dull, but prices are steady.—Pepper: 600 begs Malabar, good, were offered, and chiefly bought in, 31 per lb. BERGIN, WAY 2i.—Prier ruls lOW WO; k r bd. already worth about 681. per qr. We have of labs supplies of Grain, eo that at lout for the present there is no want. Darrrzic, Jura I.—A few parcels of mixed Wheat, of se e ,ndary quality, and 691b5., disposed of at about 725. per qr.; leas would have been taken ; high mixed can be had, to the extent of a cargo or so, at 765. to 775. HAMBURG, JUNK 4.—The favourable accounts respecting the corn from England, Holland, and France, have occa sioned a fall in the prices here am. Wheat was sold on the spot 14m. and 20m. per last lower than last week. Besides which there were but few portholes, and a mall quantity of the article in the market. Rye found ready purchases for abroad. The prices remained very firm yesterday • since then there was a reduction of dm. and Sm., at whic h price they found ready purchasers. Barley, of both first and second quality, continued to be io great demand for Den mark, but towards they close of the market there was a fall in that also. There were no Beans in the market, but Peas, Buckwheat, Vetches, &c., fell in price. No. 241.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1847. [3d. as would ultunately peove rather buseinial than otherwise to the interests of the trade, end might be established with out exciting bitternees of feeling mere the workmen, or distress in their families. The QseMaae getters who were Mending for an advance, as we ventured to predict, have already seen the unreasonableness of their conduct, and have returned to their work. The arrival of orders has not varied much during the last month, end sufficient are now on the books, and en hand at Mined every stork, to afford full employment for a longer period than is generally the cave at this season. A rumour has reached as that the chain-makers in the neighbourhood of Dudley and Stour bridge are endeavouring to enforce higher wages; but an undentanding hu been entered into between their masters and the merchants that their demands shall be resisted—the wages now given being more than thirty per cent. higher than they were a short time anat.—Aries Birmingham Gazette. At - i est les _ -.1 7 3 . ° g * 3 is •u IS • 6 • 13 3 O 19 6 1. 7 9 * , II 10 - E - 3 0 0 I As, Wiy7s — 1;17;ri: peva .w. MM. SO SO IS 0 gi 16 0 13 019 7 VS 1 1 9 U 1 411 40 1 9 43 1 14 10 60 3 3 6 _ . 63_ y __7 IS 9. KONIGSBERG, MAY a—The weather has for some KEW been, and still continues, very favourable for the growing pain crops, which, with the flat English account., and an nacreous in the arrivals from the interior, have oatuwarnsere anxiety to be manifested by bolder. to realise. 2 Is S IT II 6 3 I! 0 4 13 6 6 17 PETER 19 i 3 43 9 10 13 4 9 11 5 9 S i PROW NATIONALFos 3I1:111AL LIFE A6Bl 46, Graceehureb OUJIIJUN. -B athaviel DIRTY CILAMEOL. [DENT INSTITUTION, lURANCE, ANNUMEE, kc. hatratt, Laudon. Hayhurst Lucas, Esq. -Wu Cash, Esq. wig pritchett Benefield, liq. --- iaTert Imbue. Esq. Os Bradbury, Eq. MEM lasitftess. Fp. th i m• Ora., Exl• loin It. Taft Nei. lifts Miller Christy, Esq. liriviiii *Ob. * hia re= uh rl ux fro Inlibn Trirso I .'. %MOW. SiZELVIEL ADVOCATE proceeded to explain the objects he bad contem lated in bringing forward the Registration of Births, Mar r iages, and Deaths (Scotland) Bills, stating the meow why he thought it advisable to withdraw them for the present session. S. t demiest, X.D ?.LL—lbemeo teem T.Lg. L Ihrtiede and Davidson. Omeesems ACICART—C3IIII4IIIAmedI, das., lbe Amer deport premered to the memben m the 16th hm. butoleteelhet ressirkirepoilkekemed hides yaw 1646. wes Ler. Omer' eta mwh emeured le 515,441 sa. M. ; dm re sepia Ist OMB Itedry emerted silken M. ed., bass as !'se'r'f MUM Id.; Milk the eioal biome me hissss g a £N,I as. M. The told 'number of pride' kiwi me UK_ Ifs mmmmeeleresemet of Ileare s Mims ehs OHM le e thsa ket year. ed e~eYe~ se it the weer year, the Mesh mad P lateell s lll he lima Ole &Eyre Title seimed i t Or bee Iblien s epr A le amitehly mpertimed mem the erkiblheresdag pm, the Mama dee au rule pens/ r , m a jp '!leered beam dr 11th of Orober Bert. will dspdga, rtes by hew shied to the pads,. or a re= maim et dr miss oflY modem MIMS. pram= te be slurred by •fitetteg amuses r fhb l'am'e le GO of 'when being Mk to seem. the !coda et mm make umbeessi dome teem any Marge, and exempt bon mbee se dudes Ihe need ear seteation of the liabilities and user of ihe mode Is Anther, 1142, to exemplified in the hglemmes, raldigtheg the pelt assigned to poles which had been adman tremens to ems mem tit ir / 1 g I I Su 1 ......, Reduction 18 1 tract= / Arvind. fl. 0041881 boa Priztala la Far act het Boum. I ponigin --. 2r9 I It s. d. Is. 5. it 9d. 56 1009 163 11 63 37 1 2 44 46 1001 115 12 40 16 3 40 SS WO 177 10 34 90 1 6 39 12 SOO 44 7 13 1 5 4 85 32 MO 227 19 97 1 34 10 55 30 1010 106 5 43 1 1 15 1 7 14 01 500 87 2 131 4 5 32 11 1010 91 3 47 13 4 12 41 20/0 146 13 169 1 13 1 0 28 /9 000 37 3 l3 4 2 16 42 300 nl9 17 1 3 1 3 10 11 IMO 40 14 , 34 4 1 8 19 .46 100 37 8 3l 1 416 10 13 33 WOO 69 6 44 614 11 12 63 3000 140 15 /14 1 23 11 7 10 26 SOO 11 11 11 1 1 2 6 9 47 1 1000 , NI 14 70 3 3 9 44 0000 of the Int repot; together with every edits inkenunket, my be obtained co application at the caw. • The number of policieeliened [rota the lot January teat to this date, is i7B the amount neared thereby, £1711,260; the annual presolocia • which amount to £5,881. April IS, 11147. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. CLEAR and SOFT SK I N.—ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, eminently balimmle, restaretive, and invigorating, l ll=tipgtgy purifyi oelebnud tg the a aakty ki n :from all p:pt, u : Min isloteiwo, tickles, tan, and diseolorstiona, producing • Maltby freshness and eamparency of compleslon; and • softness and delicacy of the hands, mos, and neck. Price eis. 6d. and Se. 6d. per bottle. • Beware of periods KALYDORS, containing minstrel 'lariat:en% utterly ruinous o the complexion, and which, by their repellent action, endanger with. Each bottle of the genuine has the weeds " Rowbuid's ialydor" on the wrapper. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, latton-watden. London, and by all chemists and perfumes*. Now rea..lr, H elesontly holehoun TH U 8 C,ootaining TwentyOrigiad Naives, told Quadrille% Priam' 0 Le usual music N. own 1, pries lb., the ant wahine of IC BOOK. Woos of Moen, *twisting of Bongs, on engraved plates, on paper ol ons o As be Moon's soft splendour." glade* Mono by J. Bens " Lightly won Itghtly bold." guns). Words by Mark Mode by lira O. A. riii;g . "73l;id•7, r ”.“ WmL 1, Barry Cornwall. Mosta by he" the Babe PrlearL . Words by taii late 'Mesas Hood. Limb Ver T. Walkwa. .17 Bane wag be übseebr Mei art.' Weis by Mob 1=111•e by are k • la a Weer-400M Deeember." Words by Keats. Moak by E. Laden • When 'keg the Unlit Rippie." Words R. M. Wilms. Allude 1 1 0as :e l : 9 ; . cot tome." (A Ballad.) Words by Mark Lama. Rosie by Ina. G. A. i Beckett • Ob, bow bard it la to bad." Weeds by Campbell. Mode by T. O. Reed. • The Voyage of Fancy" (Duet). Words by Mark Lemon. Made by Prank Boma. DeCasin• Welts. Mimic by Mrs. 0. A. it Beckett. "t Lose Thee." (A Bad.) Word. bytbe late Thomas Hoed. babe by v. Wallaoe. Ea& et the chow mar be boa as ordaining twe Leedom Pobliebad at t r br e awl, Bead* to Bt. Bride's Chords); au Mart by Prank Illamer. he Aladd inTalk Qu y adrilles. Make The . ' %lbw's Bride." (A Ballad). Words by Km CremtanL Marie by J. ?Babas Crouch. be Watt° Walta. Musk by Mrs. O. A. k Beckett. Buriniand Autumn." (A Boas). Words by Mark lemon. Must by Edward Loder. The Mahmmy Tree." Wards by W. M. Thadimay. Music by Frank Ranter. It was not kind to lore me so." Words by Mra. Riley. Musk by Friedrick OWilmahelm. SweetVlllag." (ABalad). Words by J. 081, Eaq. Musk by F. Blewitt. v i lely. price 6d., sad • Part, 1. tt. Ave r s iami kaLtrrat Tke I sold by all boobjl e in sad mule WORKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD. DOUGLAS JERHOLIYB SITILLING MAGAZINE, No. HEX. Vole. I. to V. may be bad, plot. 7e. THE CHRONICLES o( CLOVERNOOK ; with some Accent et the Reweitof Bellyfulle. In foodaip aro, pries 46. 6d. THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by Lace. In foolscap Ina prior ie. PUNCH'S LETTERS to 1116 SON. Corrected and Edited front the Mr3B. is the Alcatien Library. With Twenty-krar Illostrations by Meanowe. In foolscap Ivo, price is. PUNCH'S COMPLETE. LETTER-WRITER, With Fifty Illestra. item by EMIT Msariow.. Large !wimp ar= Id. CAUDLE'S CYRTAIN LECTURES, by the late lob Candle. A new Edition. Dllartreted by Lamm Prim HAW. Clown, oath, gilt edger. RUBBLES of the DAT. A Comedy ln Flee Ade, se performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. Price Owe M.g. Londe*: Pnbraabart at the "Punch" Otter. Elerea-atreat Dt CULTEEWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE Trk• k ma., bJ pan. stimap, ad. emelt, IVRT TO EAT, MUNI, AND AVOID. ( A lllOl Diat-tattes for all Ormipislais.) ft. HOW TO BE GANTT. Jamie Virere."—Cia. la awiNaGal abaiLlastlas Wow lbws milmlserma am of alat awe seekallgainists ladiiGalpialiseoes, mental taIGGIGY. at = NOG mrminie. rad t - at good Erik WGIG Mnal masted dty. are at weas at ai waded la tame alersola err at ▪ aaramme. detalny, aa p l=le .... Latham waalh.lhariaacd, 10. Oman _ ; 011110 4 a . M Waart-ortree Crawly lo, Fieat-anal; Z ia, 407, %Wu mat; or Gnat bon thor AMEar. 10. Ar 1711.01800. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. We have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope to the 6th of April, but they add nothing to the news prey lonely received. Matters on the frontier re mained much as before. IN the House of Lords last night Lord BROUGHAM Inquired whether it were tree that the Irish judges intended to postpone the circuits, in consequence of the prevalence of infectious fever in Ireland. The LORI) CHANCELLOR'S reply was not heard, Lord CAMPBELL observing, that, at the time when the cholera raged in England, such a course had not been even thought of. The Earl of ELLENBoitouGH, with reference to a despatch, which was stated by the French papers to have been forwarded to the Prince de Joinville, requiring him to proceed with his squadron to Lisbon, begged to ask whether the Prince, as senior officer, as was usually the case in com bined operations, would take the command of the combined fleet —The Marquis of LANSDOWNE only knew that certain French ships had been gent to the Portuguese coast, but he was not aware what officer had the command. The Poor Removal (Eng land and Scotland) Bill passed through committee, after a strong pretest from the Earl of WICKLOW. — In reply to the Bishop of EXETER, the Marquis of LakanowNe stated what had passed between the Wesleyan body and the Committee of Council on Edu cation, on the subject of the educational grant; some further discussion thereon taking place at the instance of Lord STANLEY. On the motion of the Earl of EoturroN, the bill for the future regulation of voting at the election of representative peers for Scotland, was read a second time. In the House of Commons, the Warwick County Prison Bill was read a second time; but on the ques tion, that it be committed on a future day, the house !twitted, when the motion was negatived by a ma- Jority of 19, the numbers being 60 to 41. The bill was consequently lost. In reply to a question put VLord G. BENTINCE, similar to that asked in the ouse of Lords, Lord J. RUSSELL replied that as far at the English admiral at Lisbon was concerned, he bad been instructed not to take the command of the THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. We are happy to say that the reports received from almost all quarters of the United Kingdom are of a most latisfactoq• kind, and give reasonable hope of an abundant, and, generally speaking, of an early harvest. In Essex and some of the neighbouring counties a continuance of drought has in some degree affected the srops ; but the weather has changed within the last twelve hours, and a fall of rain may shortly be expected, as the wind is now from the W. With respect to the potato disease, there can be no doubt that it has re-appeared, though to what extent is matter of speculation. Mr. Alfred Smee asserts that the Aphis sestator is to be found on the potato plant in every district round London, and that the worst apprehen- ' sions are to be anticipated. A correspondent, writing from Devonshire, asserts that in that county the insect has attacked the plant, but he trusts only partially, and that, from its appearing so early, it will not injure the general crop. He adds I have seen several of the insects myself, but it requires a keen eye to detect them, they are so small, and mostly in the central bud of the stalk. No means should be left un tried to destroy the enemy. I think the damage is done sometime before its effects are visible. Probably, about this time the greatest mischief is going on, although the plants are looking very vigorous and healthy. Powdered lime (not hot), shook over the stalks may now do much good, but not be of the least use when the disease has ap peared. The best remedy, perhaps, would be fumigation; and should it be found effectual in destroying the insect, methods may be adopted which probably would not be so troublesome or expensive as some persons may at first think them. A correspondent who has closely examined the potato crops in Lancashire, Cheshire, and Yorkshire, favours us with the result of his investigations as follows : ~......- I can say, with much pleasure, that for many years I have not seen fields of greater premise than thou which I have witnessed here. Everywhere thepotato seems most luxuriant, and in conversation with powers they almost universally state that upon the closest inspection they cannot observe any traces of the disease. Bat I must say that I think it likely that we shall have reports of the disease upon some farms (in isolated instant:tea), where the crop has been planted in ground for years previously set with potatoes. There is a praatke in these districts of setting continually she same remind with potatoes, adding rich manure, obtained from*, law _lmmo; mad I am swan of man instauces Int its o f fable amooget asigsg_ plita whilst I . VMS amdermlll3Batelices, samshlre and Yorkshire , where crops peeved altogether sound when planted in new pounds. I am aware, last year, of • particular instance where two f armers were pawing potatoes in fields separated only by a common' hedge. Farmer A. had grown potatoes in his field, in the way I have been referring to, for veers. He al together lost his crop, and the smell of the decaying vegetables was a nuisance to the neighbourhood for months. Farmer B. had turned up some old grass land, and he took up a crop quite up to the average of years ago, pitted them, and early this year opened the pits, finding every potato sound. He sold his crop at 245. a load. In my own family we have not had a bad potato during the winter, although, of course, we have paid a large price for them ; and Me Manchester and Leeds Railway Company have been deli vering sound Yorkshire potatoes in Manchester, during the winter, to the poorer classes, at moderate prices. We append the most interesting notices now to be found in the local newspapers describing the condi tion of the crops. Taken altogether, these reports are highly satisfactory. BIDPORDSKIIE.—The wheat in this county, in many situations, is superb, and the failure* upon the whole, are few and far b etween; and although later than common, we (Bedford Times) think so far it hide fair for being • full average crop, and it may be even more than that. The barley also as put in in a better state, and (with few exceptions) look' remarkably promising. The Lame, we think, may safely be said of the peas, beans, and oata. At the same time, whatever may be the future destiny of the potatoes, they are coming up well, and the mangel mired never better; while the turnip fellows, under good management, are in a forward state. OITOIDSHIaI.—The crops of every description in our neighbourhood look remarkably well, and promise to yield an abundant harvest. We (Oxford Chronicle) have noticed the potato in the small allotments, and never remember see ing a better and more healthy looking plant. The parsnip, we obeerve too, has been extensively cultivated this aeasoa by the poorer classes, and will certainly, to a great extent, form a very valuable substitute for the potato, should the disease again manifest itself.—Nonrocx.—With just suffi dent length and substance of straw to support • well-filled ear, we (Norfolk Chronick) look forward to a standing, ' and, as such, to a casting, crop of wheat ; more cannot be said at present—more need not be desired. We know no reason why we should not make use of similar language in speaking of summer corn. The ravines of the wire-worm (an soundly increasing put) are complained of; but the sti mulant imparted to vegetatian through the medium of showery and warm weather will, we expect, counteract the evil tendency. From the above cause, also, a fair average crop of hay may be looked for at the appointed time. The mixed grasses are deficient in one.particular, that of clover; but, upon the whole, a moderately full swathe of other louses will supply this defect. An unusually large breadth of land has been seeded with mangel wurzel during the pre sent season, and in no instance do we ever remember to have seen the work performed under more favourable circus stanoes.—CAYBRIDOMMIZE.—FrOM all quarters around 44 WI (Cambrulge Chronicle) hear the most cheering accounts of the crops, which promise at present to be abundant and not later than usual. The spring corn will shortly want a little rain, perhaps, but just now appearances are as good as they can be.—YolUESHran.—Another week of magnificent summer weather has confirmed the hopes of an early and favourable harvest. There bas now been a month of the finest weather possible, and vegetation of every kind is in a healthy and vigorous atate, excepueg only the potatoes, which are ',gain found to be suffering from the mysterious disease which de stroyed them last year. The opinion, however, has revived that the stock of corn in the country is very low; and this, combined with the potato disease, has produced a decided rally in the corn markets. — Lee 4 Afereury.—The same paper, speaking of some signa of an early harvest, says - " A friend of ours in the corn trade, who happened to be in the neighbourhood of Add, near this town, on Monday last, was perfectly surprised at the forward appearance and healthy state of the crops; and as • sample he brought to our office, on Tuesday morning, a beautiful stem of barley from a field in that locality, almost in full ear. Should the pre sent fine weather continue, he thinks the field in question will be ready for the sickle by the end of the present month. The wheat crops here are in an equally forward state."— LANCABllllOl.—Never was there such glorious weather as (thrill the last three weeks, and never did the crops improve so rapidly in so short a time. The wheat and spring corn present a splendid appearenoe. The beans are equally promising. The gnus is most luxuriant, and the potatoes never came up with ouch a prospect of abun dance if the old disease does not again attack them. — SOUTH LANCABIIIRIL—The weather continues to be mug. nificent, and the crops in this neighbourhood are all that could be wished. The heat and dryness are favourable to the wheat, and hitherto they have done no injury to the spring corn. We have rumours of disease amongst the potatoes on the Cheshire side of the river, but have not seen a single failure ourselves. Happily the country is far less dependent en this precarious root than it formerly was. — Liverpool Times.— Cuissulas.—The wheats are looking well en the whole, and those lands which were reported thin a while hack, in consequence, we presume, of the wire-worm and " milking," are so tillering in many places, that there will, we trust, be little to regret ultimately.—The same cheer ing news greets us from the west. In CORNWALL it is stated that the cold, wet, and stormy weather experienced in May, Ihas been succeeded by genia l and lovely weather. It has been satonishing, says the Plymouth Herald, to witness the rapid growth of the wheat plant during the few last days ; and if we are lend with a ematineause of the present serene and sunny sky, we may yet hope to be engaged in securing oar amps wields a wee et the wad time. The wheat deldelmment a plater Teddy et eleeteese tals you then is weak the ease; belie& mithedtygif them have a geed, idea. tide mad doe gas pleat, ewe Is BM a tea ahead where the dart b thin sad week ; and MK sbeekiwebelleammeed ing, a hemp erep emamet expedsionandeidit diet: thin. The epsiag dugs me Isaias reesedsellipered, wide t few exceptions where Me lowa. We de mat melelpate very. bevy mop of hey; the Swede teindpelifirshegblea done irly in the spin, matt brain then* Mgt& Mbar hard how to hike emu ef their ate , woad ander the asemesity of stocking their seeds end meadow-Lad mush War gra Is nueL—Base.—Wimpat appears to be pawing addleably, pe e ides a meat abundant yield, but the ears appear awe. seffssing severely from the dry weather es well as be= peas, beans. turnips, and =angel wersid— Doestreemaa.—Everywhere the eye is struck with the sp =at the mod lextuiant abundance, and not folY now the hope, under the blessing of Pettfdaam, of a most plentiful, but she of an early harms*. N can look better er ewe prevailing, pma then oding do the core env is the st ood.adedthottrhThe hay harvest has bum pmtidly begun; and this, as it were, the first-has of the bora& of Ur yaw, pro misee to be even air aleadost then tire of MR yew— Soxiassruirt.—Tle antIINIS4O.II wheat will seen be in ear on genial soils, and, with favourable weaker, =ewe may be expected where there is a i fell so S t a lo a however, m &deism& Beene dr wry woll. there is promise ef aimmememn Parrs and oar sr* is um kakis, . Otoragel, emery • • reteren Gtocesersaseum.—Phis weather, and that of the mod seasonable deseripelea iegheabie, has prevailed now for a fortnight, mad the mangey in all directions through Gloucestershire, m *nub England generally, wears a most promising amid. Hirer, indeed, was there such an appearance of 'headlines as that which every description of vegetation exhibits, and the spring, though late in coming, has made such good haste since its arrival in recovering its last ground, that at the present moment the season may be said to be fairly in advance of the calendar.— Scaelee—Everything is luxuriant and promising to the Ut most of all reasonable desire, and should the present splendid weather continue even but a abort time longer, but little anxiety need be felt as to the prospect of the coming crop, M to the time of harvest, which but the other day the general opinion seemed to postpone far beyoad the usual period, there can now exist little doubt but that the present brilliant weather has amply compensated for the previous backwardness of the season. The harvest cannot now be a late one.—Liscotestrinz.—The crops are in a promising condition, the late genial rains having had a very beneficial effect upon vegetation. It is generally acknowledged that better wheat and barley crops have not been seen for many years, and should the present weather continue a short time longer, the harvest, no doubt, will be a propitious one. Oats, peas, and beans, look exceedingly well ; and the potatoes, clover, and the grasses have a very thriving appearance.— WILTSIIIIIE.—T - he wheats are wonderfully improved, and although even the uninterrupted continuance of floe weather cannot bring an early wheat harvest, yet we may now hope that it will net be a very late ono.—MONXOUTliell IRA—The weather for the last fortnight has been everything that could be wished for. Crops are everywhere looking well, and hay making. will be general in a few days. We have heard no complaints yet about potatoes in this country.—HAMP6XIM, —The last three weeks have done wonders for all kinds of crops, and thrown the interested prophecies of a late harvest and expected scarcity into the shade. The wheat and barley crops have improved wonderfully from the late genial showers, and the meadows are waving in luxuriance, promising a plentiful supply of fodder. The appear ance of the potato crop also promises an abundant yield, although we have noticed the symptoms of the old disease in damp situations.—NORTAVIIIIIIRIAND.—The crops, in general, look fresh and vigorous, especially the wheat and potatoes . Vegetation proceeds rapi dly, and the country presents, so far, a delightful verdant appearance. The hay crop, which appeared to be lost, has been rendered gait. secure, and thus the principal winter food of cattle is safe. This is of the utmost consequence, as it will not only enable us to keep more cattle and sheep at less expense, but to economise grain and all descriptions of food during the winter of the present year. In the pas tures the benefit will be immediately felt in the improved condition of sheep and cattle, and the great increase of milk, butter, and cheese. Under the reviving influence of moisture and a mild temperature the spring corn has re covered from the effects of the biting frosts of the spring, and looks as well as ever it did at this season of the year. What is also of the greatest importance, it is growing much , more rapidly than any one ventured to hope that it would do during the cold withering weather from which we have so happily escaped • and will thus give us a tolerably early harvest---In the CHLKNEL ISLANDEI the crepe are pro midge. If appearenses are to We relied ar(lll9s to Jersey Advertiser), there seldom has been se fair a prospect for an abundant harvest as that which meets the eye at every step as one views the surface of the island. The fields and orchards may be said to riot is luxurious abundance.— ' Water.—lt is extremely gratifying to be able to record that the wheat plant is everywhere progressing very favourably. The protracted winter, it was at one time feared, might have materially injured the crops, but they have escaped the ordeal unharmed, and now appear in the most promising condition. During the past week the weather has been all that could be desired ; and under its genial and fostering influence, the face of the country is covered with beauty and with the pro. miae of abundance. The hay crops are expected to be un usually heavy, and superior to those of many years pest. BCOTI.AI4D.---BiaCe the commencement of the week the weather has been unusually warm, and has exerted the most beneficial influence on the crops. Front all parts of the country the accounts of the progress ef vegetation are of the most cheering description.—Lucanxeri tut—While there are some Hying reports that the potatoes are again showing symptoms of disease, we are pleased to state that we have just seen a fine specimen of them, from the green-house at Merriston, of the best quality, and perfectly sound. They had been used at the end of the month, and found excellent. Is it not strange that so many fine samples of last year's crop, which, of course, was a total failure, are still to be bad in the market ?-2diteLornrate.—The gloomy forebodings which were rife within these few weeks, or rather days, as to the likelihood of a famine before the next harvest could be made available, are, we rejoin to say, ascertained to be with out foundation. With regard to the coming harvest, hither. to. we rejoice to say, the potato crop looks and promises well; and the wheats and every other grain are in the like satisfac tory c•mdition.—Peareeetett—Wheat never had a finer colour, and the general appearance is highly favourable. Barley has a regular and fresh appearance. Beane and peas never at this period of the season looked better; but oats in many instances have suffered by the grub and wire-worm. In early districts some fields were re-sown r the last weeks of May, and oats as well as the ether tarts of the crop assume a healthy verdure. The ground planted with potatoes is limited to a mere fraction of former pears. Hitherto the appearance is favourable. A considerable breadth formerly occupied by potatoes has this year been sown with Swedish turnips. lIIILAND.—The grain crops afford promise of greet abundance. Experienced farmers, judging from present appearances, are of opinion that the harvest will be some what later than the average period, but all concur in stating that there it reason to anticipate an abundant yield. There can be no doubt that the potatoe disease has to some extent re-appeared. EMBARKATION OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS or KllNT.—This' naming, at half-put 9 o'clock, the Duchess of Kent embarked at Woolwich, on board the Garland. Her Royal Highness was received by Commo dore Sir J. J. Gordon Bremer, C.B. ; Sir Thomas Downesan. Commandant of the Garrison; and the authorities of the different departments of the dockyard. A battery of the Royal Artillery was in waiting on the wharf, and deed the royal salute, and the guard of honour was furnished by the Royal Marines, with band and colour. The steamers in commission in the river also manned their yards, and the royal standard was hoisted at the dockyard. At a quarter to ten o'clock the Garland with the royal standard flying at the miten, swung round from the wharf, and proceeded at a rattling speed down the river. It is calculated that she will reach Ostend about six o'clock this evening. - - - - THE IRON TRADE.—Another fortnight has passed of the most seasonable and grow ing weather that could be desired; under its cheering influence short crops, late harvests, and blighted produce, are fast vanishing from the horizon even of the most inveterate alarmists—while the returning premise of an abundant provision for man and beast is hailed with thankfulness, not only in our own favoured land, but throughout all the countries where the scarcity has been hitherto severely felt. Dependent mainly upon this bounti ful dispensation of Providence, and the consequent rapid re trograde movement in the core market, has been the confirma tion of the opinion maintained in our lest notice ; that the crisis of the monetary disorder was pared. Such ts indisputably acknowledged now to be the fact; and the traces of re turning commercial confidence, controlled by the judicious caution requisite to the recovery from so serious a derange ment, are daily becoming more evident. Though this im provement will necessarily have less immediate effect upon the iron trade than many others, as it has participated SO slightly in the general depression, yet its interests will not remain unbenetitted. Prices have all along been well maintained, and if the ironmaster's capital has not realized so liberal a per centage of profit as formerly, and—as in the opinion of some—might again have been obtained at the close of the last year, still a steady remuneration has been returned through the increased quantity of business done, and the punctuality with which payment has been obtained. Thus provided with the means of meeting present news- Pities, and influenced by the better tone of feeling in the commercial world, as well as the encouraging prospect of further improvement, few would be found diaposd to under sell, even should the briskness of demand be suspended till the renewed activity in railway enterprise again calls forth the full energies of the trade. But if, on the other hand, any consideration of our relationship with other conntries, and the state of foreign competition, should force upon us the policy of a temporary reduction, the low prices of pro visions wlhich will follow an abundant harvest will afford an opportunity for such an equitable adjustment of wages HONDURAS CorroN.—There are now lying at the room of the Chamber of Commerce, in Kinretreet, several parcels of cotton, which have been brought thither by a gen tleman who is desirous of seserteining the value of the article. This cotton was gathered eight years ago in Hon duras, where it grows wild ; and, spite of the want of culti vation and care, one pawl of it is so extremely beautiful in colour and long in staple, ea to be worth, in the opinion of mum gentlemen, something like le. 6cl. to 2.5. per lb., and to be fitted for the manuladare of lace. It is the produce of Sea Island seed. There are other paresis which, though not so good, me nevertheimeof excellent quality, end the inspection of whisk tannet fall to suggest the idea, that in our western poesesisee there Is mope for the production of cotton of a caulk yid**. Past belies are not likely to furnish, to Mitlirld=ser seem yeses, if at all. I:lntent:natal , Madame has bees aided to she crows, Spain hes reserved to bend( rights over the eel lad its cultivation which effectually prevent the =me hem cultivating cotton, as well as mom, seri articles of merchandier. If Spain amid be indesertirse linquish those rights which are utterly nimbus M bee sod prejudicial to the bolder, of the soil, it eartelaly mom very probable that a onoury which can produce spontaneously such beautiful cotton, might in a few yams be made to furnish a large quantity, end thus give to mu menufacturers an additional security for a regular and adequate supply of this indispensable article.—Blenchester Espess. SALT MONOPOLY IN INDIA.—A meeting of the Salt Chamber of Commerce was bell at Northwich, on Saturday last, at which several gentlemen of high standing in the commercial world attended. Resolutions to the fol lowing effect were unanimously agreed to ..—That the late enactment of the Bengal government reducing, at only five days' notice, the rates at which they sell their own salt, in a greater proportion than they have lowered the duty on British and foreign imported gait, has been framed solely with the view of entirely excluding the manufacture of this country from the Indian market —That the East India Company are acting in direct violation of their charter in continuing their manufacture of salt, and Unsling in that article.—That the chairman of the Cheshire and Worcester shire Salt Chamber of Commerce be accordingly authorised, on behalf of the salt trade of England, formally and energe tically to protest to the imperial parliament of Great Bri tain, her majesty's board of commissioners for the affairs of India, and the honourable the court of director, of the East India Company, against the continuance of such manufacture and sale of salt, on the ground of its incon sistency with the terms on which they hold the government of India, the injury it inflicts upon the natives of India, and the serious impediment it offers to the trade and manufacture of this country.—That the sincerest thanks of the salt trade are due to Lord Sandon, M.P., Sir DenisLe Merchant, M.P., Lord It. Grosvenor, M.P.; Sir J. Pakington, H.P., Sir P. Egerton M.P., the Hon. E. J. Stanley, BI.P. William Brown, 'Esq., M.P., William Tatton Egertoo, isq., M.P., William Ewart, Esq., M.P., John Blackburn, Esq., M.P., J. Tollenuiche, Esq., M.P., Cornwall Legh, Esq., M.P., for the support they have given the salt trade, and that they be respectfully requested to continue to afford the benefit of their co-operation towards the total and immediate destruc tion of the East India Company's salt monopoly. PORT OF BIDEFORD.—The Lords of the Treasury having been pleased by their order, recently issued, to ap prove of Bideford u a port for the warehousing of tobacco removed coastwise from the ports of importation for home use, or for shipment as storm, upon proper premises being provided, end the Commissioners of the Customs laving approved of premises for the purpose, en order has been issued to the principal officers of the revenue throughout the kingdom to take measures for carrying their lordships' order into effect. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clock.—The stock markets have been • bastion bettor this mansing, owing in altprobabilEr to the favourable change in the weather, which seems tilt be as fine as possible for the growing crops. The amount of business transacted has, so fir, been unimportant, • satisfactory symptom, an it may be believed either that the " bear" party have little confidence in the reports current respecting the potato disease, or that their opponents are pretty well satisfied that there is, in certain uarl ibi r featee tera, a strong tendency to exaggeration. There was no into • of the smallest importance, from any part of the g obe, to operate upon prices : it was indeed in all respects what is termed • quiet day in the City. Consols, 881 for money, and 88e for account. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6a. premium. Anxiety is now evinced for the arrival of the West India steamer, Dee, with later accounts from Mexico and other parts of the Western World, which may be expected to pos sess more than ordinary interest. The Continental papers continue to speak of the de pressed state of the corn markets. Buyers were becoming day by day more and more cautious in their operations, the result of which was a mutant retrogradation in prices, and excess of supply. Such was more especially the case in Belgium and the north of France. At Colmar, the average price of Wheat, May 20th, was 43f. file., while it was, May 20th, 371. Sc. showing a difference of Cf.: 56c. A large quantity remained over. The same state of affairs prevailed in the adjacent market towns. RAILWAY S.—Bush extremely limited. There tion, prices remaining gene s in shares was, to-day, a little doing in any deserip ly tree tram variation. NO THIN DAT IN LONDON. be bad Is Yet pap). Liam sad Theahria, Ma. Lomb Mabee, 44 De. * eisq, arilkas, Da. Nem 1$ Da 1114 m, If Do. Oa k Bk. 8 per Omit, 112 New.** Der. New, 61 I NorthDo.7=NW& litas di I Itaksslea, North 9) 1 Proem eat Wyse. 86 Shim.* 8., 2) Ihrepake Unks. S. balm and Dover 2 , 36) • W. Mak thin, a I d Wet Clorawall. Tart k liewesses her, 6) York th N. mid. me 3) De. Pre., 161 I Boss and Limas, 16) N. Ci F(1E106, 111 Paris and Lyme, 3) SALES EFFECTED UP TO (Yesterday's peas will A lr i an e rns7ord Jun, 184 Wol., and Didk7, 141 Caledoolsn, 29 B. Comities, 191 I Do. York Eaten., 61 Da New, 141 EA T ; Fly aa ' ren, 134 Great Norther% Ift Ct. South. & Wat (h.ind) HI 3 Orme Nab It al 331 Orest Wein Was 17 lb. New, 8/ LW& Leas tlfalk Ur., 11W ... eir. 2 1 s. a laa. &Lama 112 f 34 Da Ca I see Oa, 32f tam. . 178 Da. WS st. aN e, loi oa, la Casa, La sal S. W 44 ~ kw 14 tkii Do. Ow* LIVERPOOL SA TM share market was firm esed. Lea., sad Claire, 2 d Mita. 1204 Masi Osseaa SD p B:: 1;43 Do. New, 8) p New. and Beryl* New, 2 p East laseablrerns , par N. British fishes, 141 Limb kilirek Pref., ls. 3d. p N. Stafibribislrg 34 p Lon. and N. Weems, 1734 North Western. 1 4 d Do. New Qrs., 101 I p filuswe.& Ch.(late N.W.M.), 44 p Do. Qrs. (G. J.), 6 p Do. New, 24 p Man. & Leeds, f p S. E. lit Dover New, N 0.4, j d Do. Fifths, 4 p York & Neve. Pad., 3 p Man., Sh., & Lin. Eighths, 24 4 Gt. Southern end Western, 7 d MANCHESTER SALES, lows 7. There was not much doing, and prices at the opening had a falling tendency, but 'ellen were much firmer in their demands at the close. Amber., Nott , & Boston E. In, Man.& Leeds 321. (late Eaten.), 1 3-16 d Birming. & Orford Jo., 64 p Do S SAIL I (late t W.R. .1,4 Block., & NW., 2 d Man., She?.. & Lineolosh. Qrs., E. Comities (York E.,ten.), d No. 2, 2 1-16 E. Lancashire (late Blackburn and Do. (Grimsby 50f. sh.), 8 d Preston), New Scrip, d N . Staffordshire, 24 p Had. & Men. R. and Cr., p North Union (A), 208 Lon., Man.„ and Bum, 66 Shropshire Union, If d. Minch. & South., Ms. Cd. d 8, Jmn 7. but very little stock was BIRMINGHAM SALES, .1),,2 7. There was only a very moderate business dose, and prime have seemingly again a tendency downwards. The only "'rip which can be said to well maintain its price is North Staffordshire, which closed at 21 pm. Biro., Wore., & &our Valley, dbrews. & 111 rm. (A), es. 9d. d II so. 9d. p Do. do. (B), 13e. 9d. d Hod. & Man. 11. & C., par S. Staffordshire, 13a. 9d. d BRISTOL, Jogs 7. The market was weaker than on Saturday, chiefly owing to the flatness which prevailed upon the London Exchange on Saturday. Some effeet has, however, no doubt been produced by rumours which have prevailed of the reappear once of the potato disease in this neighbourhood. LEEDS ,ALES, J 1,115 7. The share numket Inn without any material change. Great Northern, 345. d I London :a Brighton, 231 N. British Qrs., 245. p Leeds and Dewsbury, 3s. p North Western, 325. 6d. W. BM*/ Enka, 3e. d Wbarfdale Junction, 20s. d .ES Jcvx 7. N. Bridals Thirds, 21. 14s. Do. Quarters, 41. 9s. York and Newcastle Prof., 7 TORE Y. Counties, York Exton., 61 02 .or here. 21.2 e. Newt. lc Ber. New, 7 PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The Sugar market has opened to-day with a very dull ap pearance; a reduction of nearly la. has againbeen submitted to, without giving confidence to buyers, and a large portion of the public asks was bought in by the importers. Refined PRICES CURRENT. 90eas k per not. MITT PAID. Pigs, No. 1. BO C.. 0 W. Ind* P.bwn.5..711 dO-041 Od Hoops ll 10... 0 Yellow ScOrry ... 42 0...45 Cargo nes:nibs: 9 0... 0 Piss 46 0...50 Swedish ll 10. 0 Mauritius, Worm.- 37 0.. 42 Louu, at per ton. Tallow 43 0...46 Pig, best l3 15...19 Pb.. 47 5...60 Mled, sited l9 1Q.. .10 Beogalknadzas,b. 34 0...42 Bars n 9 . 0 Yellow 43 0...46 Patent abet 3l 0... 0 Whits 46 0...52 red cor minion... 19 10...30 20 0 .21 Fa M twv"...... :: 0 ). 1.1 BPe tll7,. frspar 2 5 2 101 5. gal. d.p. 1 Ong and white.. 46 5...51 Ptah, away pale 36 0 . 0 Reined, Hambro'.. 65 0...70 straw 33 0... 0 LOW/ 61 6..43 brown & yellow.. 16 0.. 28 Corns, In Bond. Wit* lona, ordl- Span Matter Bl 0...90 nary U 0. 40 0 Cad 27 10... 0 Good Pins 7O 0...125 0 011re,Oallipoll,p.tott 49 0-30 Ceylon, good ordl- Cows Nut P 37 0... 38 6 Seed. Rape, pale, ordinary.- 39 0... 40 0 per ton .33 10... 0 Pine 6O 0 . /10 0 Linseed 26 15 .27 Weis, good toftne 54 0...80 0 Paorimors, per cwt. Oasts Rica, an- Butter—Cork, Ist 0... 0 00=o Ina 34 0... 50 0 god 0 • and P lord 0... 0 dang 25 0... 27 0 Dublin, 1at. 0... 0 Tat, at per lb. Limeriek, do O.. 0 Coagou,rocennion- 5 0 ... 092 Carlow, let 0... 9 Rica, at per cwt. Newry Ist .... 0... 0 Bengal white lO II- 22 0 Waten lwd Cargo-- ...... 17 0... II 0 Beef, Inns, per Iwo l9 0...21 0 WPC* Peas 26 0.. 28 0 Prime Mess • . 0 omotina 34 0... 38 0 Pork, prime mem.- 92 6_15 gnaws. Bacro-Porb. lout 100 0...81 DAUS at pet gall. Do., Hotfoot 1 lomeard Island Boon, Waterford, Prat— .. .. .. 3 0... 3 2 per ewt 76 5_62 Deismies, .2614 ...so pit rent 31::t 6rd 4._ i O7 0 .. ..70 lArd,Bribet,prrk 1 80 8 88 4 0 ... A I=a; so to so Dew soo.lor ... es 5...e5 gig wed. O.P. 4 8 ... b American Pawswille swim 5 4 ... 5 Haws, Or. and Oow, at per lb. =. illtbnada 4 8 ... 15 B. A. and M. Ude% spirits, d.p. II 0 ... 0 s.o 65 a.O 07 notch Irhh ll 0 ... 0 Brad!, dry 0 9 .0 62 Plot, per ton. Dr ys alga, P.T.IL £47 0.-54 Rio, dry 0 41...0 5 Bt. Petersburg, 9 lima& Valp. dry._ 0 5 ...0 6 bead 0 0... 0 West India, dry... 0 1.....4:1 6 Dutch and Floalsh 35 0...85 Bolted Priesnad 4 3 ... . 0 0 1 4 0 1 Haar, at per ton. 11. B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 6 51.Peterstmegodean637 10...38 Sunda, dry 0 88...0 9 outsboa ..... .... 34 10...23 It Amer.flarea, per half eiesO . Rigs, Rhine 38 0..39 Rum* ditto 6 6...10 6 =Oboe 33 0... 0 Mu Wows, at per too. pow Manilla East India 50n0.... 15 9...18 Campearity 0 0... 5 0 Bombay lB C li rum* Jamaica 6 0... 0 0 late TIN, at per cwt. solid 15 0...17 10 Banos &nits 9 us 0 01 . 9 80 1 u.a llatall ...............0 0... 0 0 IS 0. 17 10 Cora. In blocks 92 0... 0 I Non 10 10...18 0 IKON, at per (CO. Red Benders. 5 0... 6 II Bars ElO 0 En Brasil 20 0...38 0 TALLOW.—The market on the spot keeps ad vancing. Y. C. ill to-day 60a. 61 New Tallow steady, at 475. 9d. SOAP TRADE.— LoNuoN, JUNE 7.—The Tallow market continues firm for arrival and on the spot. Palm Oil is very scarce in London, and, unless ships am.. shortly, will be dearer. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 60s. 6d. • Liverpool, Bls. Town Tallow, nett price, London, l bs. 6d. Rough Fat, letter price, per steno of 8 lbs., London, 2s. 94d. Newgate Market, for good Fat, average price, per gone of 81bs., London, 2s. lld. Rough Stuff, London, 25e. 6d. to 265. Palm Oil, London, 385.; Liverpool, 395. Cocoa-nut Oil, London, 66e. ' • Liver pool, nominal. Resin, fi ne transparent, London, se. 6d. ; Liverpool, 3.1. 7d. Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 3d.; Liverpool, 2fd. Price of extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freights, &e., London, sls. ; Liverpool, 50s. to 513. Mottled, London, 52a. ; Licerpoo:. 48a. to 50e. METALS.—GLABOOw, JUNE 5.--The price of Scotch Pig Iron,"delivered free on board here, maybe Toted to-day at 655. per ton for 3-6ths No. 1, and 2-sths No. 3, cult in 14 days. The aviation in price during the week has been eery slieht ; in one ease we know of a sale at 645. 6d., the cash for a part of which was paid on the follow ing clay, and the remainder to be paid in a week. There is but little Iron offering to-day. CORN.— AYLESBURY, MAT s.—Whent, in good supply, sold at an advance from 21. to 3s. per qr. Barley, Beans, and Peas fully maintained former prices. Oats Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 211. to 241. 10$. per load. Barley, 50s. to 68s. Beans, 545. to 58s. Peas, 565. to 60s. Oats, 30s. b 335. per qr. BATH, Jotra 6. An excellent supply of Wheat at market, which sold akan advance of from 2a. to 31. per qr. Very little demand for any kind of spring corn, and, where sales were pressed, lower prima taken. {neat, Ns, to 975. Barley, 48e. to 541. ' Beans, 545. to 625. Peas, 50s. to 70s. Oats, white, 341. to 384.: black, 30s. to 345. per qr. Baiter, Juice 7.—Holders of Wheat were arm, and mime samples obtained 205., end common 10e. to 15s. per load advance; yet the rimless' were made sparingly. The hi bat price given was 241. per load for very supenor white Wheat; 221. for good and red; while some made but 191. to 20/. Barley trade dull ; more offered than appeared to be required ; the price' on the decline from 2a. to 3e. per qr. Oats, la. per qr. lower. Beans a trifle dearer. Peas about the same. Bye, but little in request. Tares and small seeds but little asked for. BRIDLINGTON, JUNE 5.-Wheat sold at an advance of 31. to Se. per qr. cm last week's prices. Nothing worth notioe doing in other kinds of gram. Wheat, 84a. to Ns. per qr. Oats, ls. 6d. per stone. Beans, 565. to 58s. Peas, 543. to 655. per qr. CANTERBURY, JUNG 5.-We had a very large supply of Wheat, which sold at an advance in price of from 4e. to ss. per qr. Wheat, white, 924. to 955. ; brown, 88s. to 90s. Barley, 60s. Oats, 32a. to 375. Beans, 52a. to 55a. Peas, 564. Domcarria, iota 6.-A small quantity of Wheat pitched. The prices asked were from ss. to 7s. per load over last week, and theprim obtained were full 3a. per load dearer. Several bnyen held off altogether Oats very slow sale. Beans brisk, at 6d. advance. Barley not inquired for. Wheat, new, 33a. to 365. ; fine, 375. to 40.. ; old, 325. to 355. ; fine, 365. to 38s. ; Blendcorn, 30.. to 333. ; fine, 355. Rye, 28e. to 30s. ; fine, 31s. Beans, 211. to 225.; fine, 235. to 1 245. ; old, 225. Peas, white, 245. • grey, 224 . per three bushels. Oats, new, 335. to 375. ; due, 40s, to 445. ; old, 35e. to 385.; fine, 41s. to 455. Barley, 501. to 525. per qr. • - - • HADLEIOB, Jura 7.—The attendance at our market to day was rather small, but most of the farmers had Wheat to thus a fain quantity was offered; but higher prices being demanded, very little business was done. Scarcely • sample at spring Corn was offered. HEREFORD, Jima d.—But a small quantity . of Wheat, which sold at • trifling advance on former prices. Good samples met • ready sale, at 965. per qr., and for floe white 100 s. was obtained. Sc arcely any Barley on offer, and no change in value. Beans and Peas scarce, with a tendency to advance. In Oats very little doing. LEICISTIA, Jon 5.-The market is again up. Wheat, 6.. to 8.. per qr. dearer, and most other articles in the trade appear skin again. Marrow, J cue 5.-The market was thinly attended, consequently little buainew done. Wheat advanced 3s. to 4s. over oar bat quotations. Barley nominal. In Oats no alteration. Wheat, red, 92e. to 100 s, ; white, 98s. to 110 s. per 40st. ; Oats, Is. 6d. to Is. 71d. per stone. NORTHAMPTON, JUNS 5.-The supply of Wheat was small, and farmers were not disposed to sell, except at an advance of from 3s. to 4s. per qr., which was not genera ll y complied with. Beans and Oa ts brought last week's rates. Scarcely a transaction took place in Barley. NOTTINGHAM, Jctra 6.-Wheat to-day sold at an:advance of 44. per qr. on the prices of last week. Barley made former quotations. Oats and Beans in little demand. Wheat, new white, 90s. to 995. ; red, 86s. to 964. per 30 stones. Barley, grinding. 405 . . tos3B46sPer..peMr ston e ; 2sto nem. malting, 63s iOs to to 58 67. 2 1 " r ne q w r , 595. to 675. per 3 8 stones. Flour, superfine, 695. to 72a. ; fine, 645. to 68s. per 20 stones. PRTWORTH, JONI 5.-But little business. Wheat sold, new, white, 231.; brown, new. 221. per load ; Barley, grind ing, 48c to 62s • Oats, country, 345. to 86s. ; Peas, 665. to 605.; Beans, 58 .. to 60s. per qr. - • - • , . Panama, Jess 5.-The trade exhibited rather more firmness. The demand for Wheat was brisk, at an advance of 2a. to 3s. per windle. Prime samples, 40s. to 435. 6d. per 2231b5. Barrel Flour, superfine, 445. to 461. per 1961 M. Oats neglected. Beans the turn higher. More inquiry for Oat meal, but no advance ; middling to good, 535. to 655. ; prime, 675. per 2401ta. RICHMOND (YORIBRIRZ), Jona 5.-A very thin supply of grain. Wheat sold from 1 Is. to 14.. Oats, 4s. 3d. to ss. Bd. Barley, 6e. 6d. to 71. Beans, 7s. to Bs. per bushel. SAFFRON WALDEN, JONI 5.-A fair sale for Wheat, at 4e. to 61. per qr. advance upon last week's terms. Barley cheaper. Oats, Seen, and Peas unaltered. SHREWSBURY, JONI 5.-This day's attendance was small, and the sales effected were as follows Wheat, 10s. 4d. to Ils. 7d. per bushel. Bwisoorr, Jona 7.-Best Wheat made from 945. to 965. per quarter ; good, 85s. to 90s. ; moderate, 755. to 82s. In Barley but little doing ; the prices on the decline, the best barely fetching 555. per quarter, while some could have been purchased at 605., very fair in quality and weight ; inferior, from 445. to 465. Beans and Peas scarce. Oats on the de cline 2a. per quarter. - - - - YARMOTITH, Jura O.—Scarcely a sample of any grain offering, and rather h4her prices were paid for Wheat. No inquiry for Barley. The corn trade to-day consisted of a few transactions in Oats. Wheat, white, 9a. to 945. ; red, 88s. to 92i. Barley, 48s. to 60s. Beans, 88s. to 608. Peas, 60s. to 625. Oats, 361. to 40s. KIRICALDT, JUNI s.—We had a very mall supply of Wheat; only three parcela of Barley; and four of Oats. Sales proceeded slowly. Wheat and Barley brought last week's rates. Oats were about Is per qr. lower. Wheat, 78s. to 90s. Barley, 50s. to 545. Oats, 3g.. to 405., 6d. per qr. Oatmeal, 601. per bag of 2801bs. Leoeone, MAY 27.—There are numerous cargoes now on the way rom the Black Sea and See of Asoff, and im porters seam anxious to sell for arrival. Fine Marianopoli, over 621b5., to be delivered in all June, has been bought at 22 liv., or 60e. Bd. onboard ; and further purchases could easily be ade on the same terms. For the month of July, holders would take 21 liv., or 575. 7d. Polish, of 6141ba, may be quoted about the same. Danish, of 5911b0., is selling at 221 liv., or 56a. 4d. MARSEILLES, JUNE 2.—Our Corn market is very dull, and prices are declining ; 60 lbs. Polish la held at 60s per qr., but for delivery in June purchases could be made at 565; other qualities in proportion. The accounts from the country represent the crops as looking most beautiful. We continue to have extraordinary warm weather, and vegeta tion has made great progress; we are, however, suffering from the want of rain. RIGA, MAY 29.—Grain has become firmer since the arrival of the last mail, and the weather, which continued cold and harsh, was looked to with some anxiety as rens/dad the erne . The number M ships arrived was 1,102, had wiW. VeriLtaifilaz lop al Wiest ass whisi" — it'iT reed quality. hid% Flees are asked. Little doing in Barley. Rye gradually creep- • Lag up. Of Oats stocks are very much reduced. Quotations : Rye, 5511b5.. 160 ro., or 51s. sd. Barley,4B4lbs., 130 ro., or 395. 4d. Wheat, Polish Russian, 601b5., 240 ro., or 725. sd. Oats, 3611 be., 90 ro., or 234. Bd. ; 3931b5., 100 ro., or 244. Bd. Roarer's, MAY 31.—Wheat, good qualities, held at 88a. to 90s. per qr. Several cargoes of ltye have come to hand, which have found buyers at equal to 5.55. to 60s. per qr. Barley, weighing 5111 n., may be quoted 455. to 465. per qr. SrairtN, MAY 31.—During the last weak holders of Wheat have manifested great firmness. and have shown no disposi tion to press on market the small stock left ; we quote for Wheat, 591b5., red, 88.. per qr., free on board ; and for 591b5., white, 905., free on board. As we have had some arrivals of Rye from Sweden and Russia, this article was rather easier to buy at 68e. per qr., free on board. Si. PETERSIIVRO, MAY 25.—There has been a pretty brisk trade in Wheat. Loco and May parcels continued at 50r.• ' for June, 45r. to 46r. • ' for July, 44r. to 4.5 r. ; for August, 42r. to 43r. ; and for September, 40r. to 42r. The trade in Rye, on the other hand, was extremely slack ; and Loco and May seeds might be purchased at 30r. to 31r. There were no bargains whatever for later date*. n T rryrsor, e t,nr.r.or..—oßEFFlELD.—We had a short supply of Derby Cheese, which was chiefly cleared off by the country buyers, on Monday, at 63a. to 66e. per cwt. for in bad condition, and 68e. to 70e. for dairies of good quality. The supply of Cheshire has been more than sufficient for the demand, and has been retailed at 6d. to 7d., land, for the finest samples, at 74d. per lb. The very hot weather rendered a great deal of it unfit for sale. HOPS.— BOR01:7011 MARKET. Two o Cloch Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there Is no alteration in the market. 0144 Toot Itoott,p.ewt. 0.4 to 41. 0 Touting Loam.„ S. cwt. U. lto U. W 4 4 41 MUMS . 44ft e 0 I T.oAll, Som.- 114 to 1 le llonts ...... ~ ele to s OM Nom_ . ~ 11/r 0 limakamo HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report priers as follows : retwe lioe‘ow ff.. to 710. l imns ..... SM. to Na I Straw . :So Is US. battler Ws. to .h I Clem ..... 110 a. to No. CATTLE, &c.—BOTLEY, JUNE 7.—The moderate 'Axed Beasts made lls. 6d. to 12a. per score. The fat Sheep were chiefly of the Hants and Some: Downs, and sold freely. Best at 51. 841. ; second, Si. 4d. ; moderate, Ss. per stone of 8 lbs. Fat Lamte were from se. Bd. to fle. 4d. the stone. Fat Cafes made 10s. to lls. per score. Fat porker Pigs, lls. 6d. per score—nearly out of season. Of bacon flogs i there were none. The lean Stock sold well. CRANTIROOK FATE was not so lively as at some former seasons. In the idea that the time was come, or approaching, for a considerable reduction in the price of Corn and Me at purchasers were not willing to buy more than was required fur present use, even at reduced pekoe. Some few Pigs and Sheep were sold. In Horn Cattle the Welsh was taken off more than country Beasts. In Horses but little business was transacted. NORWICH. JUNE s.—Dour market exhibited a large show of Scots and short-horns, with a few Dutch Cattle ; there being a great attendance of buyers, sales were numerous, at barely lad week's prices. Fat Beasts •ahort number ; trade prime. Scots, Bs. 6d. to Ps. ; Short-horns, Bs. 3d. to Si. 6d. per stone of 141b5., and all sold. The pens were well filled ; lioggets a small sale, at a trifle lower. Ewes and Lambs an immense number, and all sold at very high prices; good young Ewes making from 44e. to .44 per head; prime Lembo, 28s. to 30s. per head ; fat Sheep • dull sale, at from Ss. 6d. to 9.. per stone. Good store Pigs, from 324. to 33e. per head ; fat Pork, 74. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. • SHIFFIELD FAIL—The Horse fair was thronged with numbers of tits that had seen better days ; but good cattle was Beane, and the few that came to the fair were soon dis posed of. Hach Cows were in great abundance, but there appeared to be few bargains struck, in comparison with the number of Beatty offered for sale. STAMM/LW BARR FAIR.-The show of Cattle was smaller than on ordinary occasion,, and, with the exception of three or four lots of useful three-year-old Steers, they were in very middling condition ; but everything near profit, whether Steers to come out to the butcher in twos months time, or milk Cows or in-alum, were in brisk demand, especially the latter; several of them were bought on entering the fair. A change has taken place in the demand for Hones ; the beat description of those for the draught, and also road sters of good action, brought high prices. One draught Mare was sold for 601., and several Horses for more than 601. ; but the middling kinds were a slow sale, and prices looking down; while those that had Hen their day, and required the application of the thong, were almost unsaleable. The Sheep fair was about an average one. Respecting the demand, the observations may be made as in the case of Cattle. Hoggets, Ewes and their Lambs, and Wedders forward in condition, were in active request ; but anything at a distance from profit was a slow sale, as the farmers expect a decided change in less than six months. There never was a better show of Lambe in this part of the country. Cattle, three-year-old short-horns, 14/. to 151. 10a. ; two year-old, 91. 1 6.. to 111. 10s. • year-olds, 61. to Si. 8c ; Irish, 61. to 61. 10s. ; West Highland Kyloes, 81. 101. to 111. ; in calvers, 121. to 201.; milk Cows, 111. to 201. Sheep (in their wool), Hoggets, half-bred (Highland and Leicester), 11. 4e. to 11. 17s. ; Cheviots, white-hoed, aged, 11. 6a. to 11. lls. ; Dinmonts, two-year-old, U. to 11.65. • Hoggets, 11. to 11. 6s. • Ewes, with their followers (half-b;ed Limbs), were frost; I/. 6s. to IL 16s. ; bleak-faced Weddera, aged, 18s. to 11. 16s. ; Ewes and their followers, 18a. to 11. 41. NEYAOH FAIR.—The of sleek (which Wel consi dered to be of a mob theripdee thee try Wend for sale for a length of lbse). eel the stenieme of pur chasers wu meet nametee. Beigate wee fez= mend, and were Mewl Ow by the of Cork: for e of pea Orwriptiew were briskly purebred. T I L PI V I :er rsi dull, been manifesting a did:naked= to pumbres. The folbsnag were the average priori eariag the day :—Store Bulloeke, 9/. to 10/. ; Springers, Ma 91. to 121. ; Mil& Cows, Gl. to 121. ; Yearlings, 51. to IL ; Boggles, 11. to 1!. 10s.; Ewen, 2.55. to 401.; tat Sheep (bersd), 30s. to 32a. Baum): FAIR.—The allow of Collis in the market, as compared with former yeses, was adrimily saileirs. There were a good many buyers, smi a belt daerreAttr aisca reele current in the markets ream ally Mid is Ise Prices for beet Beef ransollimates. le9s. 6d. Wfft Mao. The show of Sheep was Megrim OXIMIIIIIO in dAlseat ; prices from 7d. to Bd. per lb. Matteotti lrwa Farg..There wet an excellent supply of Cattle, which was giddily disposed of, at good prices. Steers brought from 61. to W.; two-year-old Cattle, 91. to ISt There was a fair supply of mulch Cows, which brought about last year's prices. The supply of Horses was very poor; prices low, and little business done. For Yesterdo"'s Merkel."' No Jut pogo. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIYED. — DubIin. 3; :Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 8. Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and hazy. DEAL, June 7.—A.11., N.N.W. to N.N.E. fresh; S.W. to 8. 8 . W., ligbt.—Arrived : Stratton!, Mauritius. Sailed: Britannia, Rto Janeiro; eratitude, Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, June 7.—Variable.—Arrived H.M. brig Frolic, San Blas. Cowan, June 7.—W.S.W.—Arrived : Achilles, Bahia. WATIRFORD, June : Margaret, Tri nidad. Orr Durtmoar.—E.—Kelsick Wood, Porto Rico, for the Clyde. Coca, June s.—N.N.B.—Arrived : Unicorn, New York, sailed for London. Sailed: 3rd, Jessie, Quebec; Waiter, St. Thomas's ; Andrew King, New Yerk. sth, Saguenay, Quebec. Off Port: Robert Newton, New York. GALWAY, June 4..—Pat back : Bloomfield, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Donaokt. June 4.—Sailed : Ann, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, June 7.-8. by W.--Sailed: Iberia (et.), Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, June 7.-B.W.—Arrived: Rob Roy, Manzi. tius and Cork. Off port: Symmetry, Port Adelaide. FALUOVTH, June 7.—E.—Off port: Alexander Harvey, Valparaiso. BRISTOL, June 7.—W.N.W.—Arrived ! I lion, Mauritius; Edina, St. John's, N.B. 1; Pi