The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-25 00:00:00

MOP . =IT '11133 -~~~ / • 7 " e L< c. - „ iorrANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE 00XPANY, A 1, Priam Aleut, 2 . ler Jil wavered br ateetal rat at itt Viet, ear. 11. ADS' { , il li TACKS OF N It, rrr At a.maAsca l Suety. tuno o=te waft albrcled to the amred by m at ea e11.,.111 swag MA the large had aesanalaged treat Oiegraellare Vtret UN Olga e ament agy et the masa gessima regaleat derive the re pat% lb* resuilin• bog poutoottbotog t wo the "hick Oar be plert vol le asolnl4 ou tlrlgeg mea a l the aerieelt The wrest egos meilhellta illemlagV aSh eaXee the maraL A. b r ooms van at gewilmi aisperl i • aim .141, A -re are ~el three o f Vit& 01111100 ii Mega gesagege. the ..,,,set d pegit.ll= kr meet alm% eat 'Main a wry area tibe TAW, ea OW lOW at LITZACTI nollt THIS TABUS& ifflry a PRIMLY. MAURO 101 Alf ASICIANCI Or £lOO rev TO RIMS WWI OT LIR 144. II .liait Pr...kw - WINN Pro• I 11.4 M Mrs .61. it 44. interne ' Wen aim M Tara IMMIS. ll.l iIrFT3 - S 0 Q 20 SO 14 0 11 19 0 2 3 4 4 23 0 19 7 1 19 3 4 11 910 911 1 1 9 3 6 9 11 17' 0 33 1 4 11 9 10 13 3 4 6 . 40 1 9 2 14 4 19 6 , 19 0 I 43 114 10 9 6 7 9 15 6I; 30 22 6 S 0 IS 10 , 17 II it 55 113 11 5 i PETER 1108111.90 N. Ilaident Meager. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTIO POR MUTUAL LIFE ASIRMANCS. A:O4I:MM is Orw.fettardWkret4,ldisdas. CAW RYAN.- 4 , Amorllkennt lam, Esq. ~TT ma . En. Chow Meilen Boded*ld, FA. ldla Brolbury, Thews Ingle, Yeti. Minim Miller Christy, Yea Jobe Feithaaa /beam iladatia M.D. I. T. Comm.; M.D., ELL—Thera Meeet e W.l,4„ setretrosa— News. limdistak mai rtmelm Actrmae--Clesies hawk PAL The Eleventh Annual Repartprientai la lir IMO= CO the 11th Dec. kao, /mon , MA the ainderefeelbilatmed b a g LOOS, th e atonal premium...ti umeme dal. hei 441 la la that the es ma stook the Mak* ememeld lb. 4d., laisi an incresse .08,114 tea • Vila Ma beam wee kerrove4 to £13,914/ u.. 11. The left/ mak. d pelleite based via I. SSA.' Tle. Claw ea eeseist dueled the rm. ameastled 13,e0 I. la 41, bias VIM big lima bed year. At the doe el dee premed yam, the Area sad Liatillthe vll be Yen bibs" 11 4. Clones LorbbOish Ma IL baba. in. email 164. WI Z= Tylar, 4 =7 ". • ... err to theensairsi year, this Cairn& duo tat eardt palsy wl3 be declared. an pot, ire .greeted Wino tbe 10Ik of October sex; wig partisdrate in the profts, either by a Imam ailed to the poliey, or a redaction of premium at the motion ((the member. among the prieileges to be tketsed by ollibethig em emesse in Ms Institut., is that of esombees being at* to secure the bream of goir pnlirin to nominee% Imo teem sag %urge, end exempt boa probate and hoary dance. The gratifying melt of the mind= of the Itatilitios and meets of go Institutioo made le Namatisr. Lett iseueopligod in the follow ing home.% exhibiting the preit assigned to Roblin winch bonbons exineom hem ens to sores years. 3 1 1 1! 11 1 11;40 to• 11444rti0• le 11.446e044 1 1 . i 4,,,,=0., MT.. a 040•61 Ppm. l azhml• b = d a -- I Tra-Y7 4 . . A A: &4. tI. 11. ta. 4. .1.“ 1004 - 163 11 63 27 17 44 4. 1600 . 113 12 40 16 3 45 133 2120 . 177 13 34 24 11 30 32 SOO 44 7 13 1 3 1 IS 32 26011 , 297 19 97 1 34 3 1 33 Su um lus 3 431 1 13 10 34 , 31 300 ; 37 2 II 1 4 2 II SI 1020 1 41 3 47 13 6 20 41 WOO 146 13 43 1 16 11 . 211 30 1100 17 2 13 4 1 23 42 334 23 16 17 1 313 ' 10 16 IMO 46 14 24 416 1 46 SOO 37 6 31 1 111 1 1 23 2000 1 62 6 44 614 1 2 63 06)0 140 IS 114 1 33 11 li 28' SOO .11 11 111 1 1 2 41 MOD 26 14 70 3 3 d-Oer of the lain together erttb every other laditmasekm, my be titiloirl on ,„ at the din. • Thc +umber of pot Lamed hum the tat Isamu., last to thimglate. Is 3:9; the amount reared thereby. E1T5,230; the anima premium+ ea tallith amount to £3,854. April 13, 1847. JO€EPH IIAR9II, Secretary. RA Y SO C OPP T Y. Instituted 1844. ICEBS. Puissocm—Brellesiar Heil, P.M., P 1.3. —• Prot D. T. AmOod, MA., P.R.B. C. C. Babingtca, LA., F.LA. Prof. Balfour, 1".L.8. R. Bali, Coq., M.R.1.A., Sm. 0. Bust., , P.L.E. J. Dal umplk, P.K.C.S. Prot atubeny, ELS. Mr P. G. Correa, Bart, ALP., Pea E Forbes, P.R.E., F.LE. I. K. c.r.s. Wood* Y.R.0.1L., nat. 1 . 1; w.:Jardbao, Bert, P.R.8.F.„ LB. Rev. 1.. ,Fenyna, 11. A„ MB. Prof. Owen, P.R.B. Prof. J. Phlfitpe, ►.L$. Pthf, Boyle, M.D., ERA., P. J. delby, Esq., F.L.S. H. E. Wickland, Bag., M.A., P.G.S. W. Themceon, Esq., Pres. Nat. Hist. Sr.., Belfast. N. B. Ward, Esq., P.L.B. W. Parrs& By, P. 1.8. t. 6 . Bow-atm* Esq., ERA . , P.L.14., Hisilisty.grove, IsLagtoe. C. lalantera, M.D., LLD F. Dirwl=rweek .k t u.d. E. lanksoter, M.D., 8.5., P.L.S.M.OI‘ THE LAWS OW 11111 RAY 110ClITY. I. %MIMI nOtllety ems bebbitoelloilibri" gab art is =shall be the yeassibit 01 by as raft a works in of biesq, of se7raltleas es waft of estahalshea mad& of nee bees rad MU. awl al temileger sad aerhes el halo *ale *hi* are isaseally Lameedhle ban the hemp b ale* they an vellem as tom the am *la alike ear haw hem will=l4llea le the alai bit they *A net plea maim bet appears Se am sellalle the eremelices of ea* Whet wee z a leelt vita =de palish* AO miletele Aerie* the S. berry af asr rim away to he aniewat a Era• to ear moiety, and to be anitlinil be tee ggly fay*W look pita- Med by the ecelety during thetibia lie egigtiption relates, rine washer shall Maur any ly belied be mod sahserie ** & net the anal salesrlpliame *A he aid la sews" sad ma. alas eSe leer MI OPP WI day af slab part sal that ea* walla as de as die e l *Maw hen the mow helm bo led dm ef el= 6... asidgesel Se relletee rabets. mad lead* br be 4. The arreenst el the existy shell he *eel la a email el Wolper rimelereof whoaems emoddal shell lave ask elated rad ar= blase.* ad de shit he ellelliser mita= at the am* mead*. Thes the tame& lanillor *Ale detest by be mutmes, at • webs to be !midget!, linseed elm at the We Mig British Amniotic for the Adognasserait Mime. re bet se nesatar Wen alsperiptlca M in sever be sieved Is *se al Ira rime[. Mnet the womb sidt els* tee aeureeseles (me et wham rhea in lanes* sad a bearseer.yhe dm, able le me* bred the semi! I. The aired elbealpelea diell he broiled la a sberewed hulk, la be raw the treesentaad tesenewlen of*, aseasiL & The asnevis of the emit soh expeallemre el be sub* *A lesambet ameally by tea solleee ameskiall hy the earn ; the masa to be molars el the weber. Isle are at asediss et me their serest eiretilea mese the mehesebste. I. UFA the wake of alio of the selely shell Rl ha etlarwile &vied by the esesaaa. he bailed le the areber Wad etleareare who shall ha* hen wallet. ma *ld thir sub. urrer beton the tad elic Ans. it die Whom if mocha geslAMbei VI the ode* he entitled he make of Kelm setmeesdhor tvaity, as way he dale* by the mead& Tlo Hissing Works have her ealehised, end any be still obtained by Subanriben. Yea nee Fuse Tram, 1844. L REPORTS on the PROGRESS of ZOOLOOY and BOTANY, Con t.listing of— Obiereatione on the state of Zoology in Earn., by Cbarki 'Wien Roonsparte, translated hy o f E. Strickland. Juno MA, F.U.S. 3. Report on the Progreso of Vegetable Phynoiogy, by Dr. 11. P. Uskoramitaied by E. Lankester. M.D., EILS. 3. Report on the Preemies of Zoology, for the year 1442, by Weans end others, tranalauxl be W. B. Macdonald, B.A. IL MEMORIALS of JOHN RAY: connoting of the Life of John Hay, by Imams ; the Bicgreplikal Notioe of Ray, by Baron OMR* sad IL Lamm Tiroogit la the Biographic Unirceselle; Life of Ray. by Sir J. E. Sams ; the Itineraries el Rm. with Notes by Mews. 14111:1410,1 and Tnaexu. ; edited by E. Luixxeraa, M. P.R.B. M. PART I. —A MONOGRAPH (with Coloured Drawings of every Species) of the Winenme. NUSIBRANCIHATIL MOLLUoCA, by Samara Atom sad Pow ern Sammy TM, 1345. L STEENSTRUP on the ALI ERMATION of GENERATIONS, transiated from the German, by Gooses Bore. MCA. IL A MONOGRAPH of the BRITISH NUDIBRANCHIATE MOL LU6CA, with 13 coloured intimations in Massie; by Maws. Area and Hateniat. Part IL ILL REPORTS sod PAPERS on BOTANY, comistlng of trawled° s linen the German : 1. l.ws.lnt w. the Lturpt.Glovy th.t Calla a, with .8 Paws, translated hy G. lank, P.R.O 02. rtaehoch. Reports on the Progress of Geographical Botany, for 1442-3.4, misdated by W. B. lisontemid, 8.A., and 0. Book, F.R.C.B. S. Nagai. memoirm the model, formation, and growth of Vermsble tbte, translated Arthur llenfreyt, 4. Link. Report on the Progress of Vegetable Physiology ter 1542-3, translated by J. Hodson, BAL fow roe Tenni TLA 18411. L METENII GEOGRAPHY of PLANTS , translated by Mir Mateo..." Joinieros. 11. BURMEISTER oil the ORGANISATION of TRILOB with six Plates, translated from the German, and edited by Pro Bev. and FAMAIIE Posses. A.!.peb, and HANCOCK ma the NUMBRANCHIATE MOL- lArt - - The followins Works grill shortly be reedy : 4. Ray's Letters, comprisingers, those pablished the gg Philosophical bitten," and Mae in isanoscript In the library of We British Kmetun. S. Arara's Natural History of Paraguay, translated from the !Manisa. S. Okert's Philooney of nature, translated by A. Tillke, Yam. LOCAL II Aberdeen, D. Nate Bath, It. Y. George, Esq. Belfast, W. Thonspeon, Eaq. Swim, 11. Dewy. Pip. Birmingham. In. Percy. Dented, De. w. awe. Bare M. EAmond . .,C.Soilth, Fig. Canibridgr, C. C. Eabingtow, Ea+ Charterord, G. Hilary, Eat. Cheltenham, W. Cary, Eaq. Clerk Dr. Raey, R. J. Fag. ,Rbbert Eng. Eihabingh, Prof. Balfour. Olagrow, Cr. It. U.l bornparm. Olooemter. J. st. Hitch. FN. °Manning, J. D. Greenwich, George Una, Eat. ellernAty. T. Colinas, Esq. HAMM, Dr. Inglis. °Mina% It. Rankine, Eaq. Hatfield. Lloyd os Thom Esq. Raeford T. TociterPrioe Yaq . Hertford : Dr. Heal. HMI. C. Norman, Esq. Yyr.rich, J. King, Eat. ilameawer, S. simmon, Leech, T. P. Teak, Esq. meager, J. Hirley, Ear. I.lawT Dr. Dicketwas. Lwal.Sawaer Marsh, Unripe'lay I t e ,zr E q. NtamalisaisiErne, J. Ttrantil, thsh, T. Bilsbtwil. Lg. tg=albass. Dr. Dm ila Booth ny /Mims, Lg. Plyweilt„ La. J. !Morn* w• llewor d _Lg. Rye. Batter. 8 4 . id, 1 1t hawk Dig. Lissrahwy, ites.W. A. Leigbtos. Mdslessth, Ca =I. wo w ola-taw. Lg. IL C. Bros, Esq. Lows% B. Tasigt,oo6 l =Ea r latosow. Daway. Dr. Diaar*". Totlsshass, J. Lewis. Log. Waralid. F. Baylor. L. 9• Wlsalwair, Do. A. f). White. Vilielbms, W. Dickmoort, Pact. Widow Jacob II PitUooll, 'hawses', Dr. Wades. Lot, W. H. Tots. Lg. • . All etwarounautioaa era requested to be 'armed to ;he Loodoa 11 saaarr. Aube, !phone may be paid to the load seeretariee, or by rcatothoe ooler oe eboqua to the londoo beeretary.—Div ceder of MiCaum.), EDWIN LANKY/ 4 7¢R, M.D., it Old baliagicsaitag. fisacau7 to Usk . LP"' ..e.—c-C!, _.,.;. ._ C O as o,xo PagePTO Ane a rt. 7 .-1114 inoL ialik tr /F . ; Me COLL/Mit P ei.rom will •• at tlie it. Poisestit lbstme emumbriag , Vie I,6 ei rMink Lac. lIRMAMIL Tb bw.ll. l No Inns. D.D., Sea Misfit et IL hobhob at= Oohed. liategmgm age S. la iest ei ftriedblWah ii4 jllrioZ s e ut Ir S ti m a 1111 w vine Ns. tb• . • mid bt elk lb* 11015112 the Moo sad et Intandisobill by H. Stela Mar.. nil, 80% sad J. Pm*, Erg. CLAAMILL ICIASIVISS The ter. IL Wrack D.D.; the hay. 0. H. Maddert. A.M., Queen's adage, Oakird; las. raiiretaa, rag., A.D., T.C.D., Ike& larater of rattan °oldie d Ormolu , helm& Q.M.O. Di imam Lim rub sarrerautr. The Rev. Z. Wilma, • the Ur. 0. H. fits= the Rev. E. mair b Mod ooL A.IL, D.D.d Krim fit Ar. Tobbou's Orsaab * al SWIMS IX ASISIASIPAIOS Atle COSPA.jjam pignAllOsT. IL G. Loam, Rec. Y.B. Pale. et kir** Whim Ibmbnals. The Parr. J. Med. A.M., Cambridge; Jeer irbareto, am, Aar, Deatridge; Camp Doak, rag., Y.C. P. raMIOMM Iv SIOAISII ISTIMATI7III A'S COIIIIIICIAL mar. EL C. F. mama, Fag, &Add ; J. Payne, rag, Lastberbeld ; W. H. &Wu, Fig. BedDYO7. John Peen. 1D paTv zigio ut. Beit PXYLOOD us la i lLa ... onzurir . DO RD R MOD L 4105 7" 'no say. a. Basta. RM. Dela*. maim. — Masa C. J. DOM% Priimer of tram* Christ's Ronald ; Wow J. WOW. P COWallessit. Mee Mir; Mar. Ord" hohner, gbef . A. Nei& 1. 1 4. rgebloor aummi , Wool . ;J.H. la Iran, Lq., Ilsiattrai Lay. Dr. Sok% LOAM 0 6 1 1 adi rra ne VA:ar m.. seeeeaced tbsZaleedar cs. et It ate le OM as ulu Woe Maw cr imi Seee-411are Ileteebel Welieemoly eldkas :Si st er so ll c r ial. Dyrree . ; De a rer. Opint i t eat aw M bony Mewed thee their apelbetlees Wu mields eked& lelemeadoe nee se esoweeli= Seereiere Sew elm Wee toy tartest fellwarliee NO le % Geed Reuell.d., Bleehalierr. ISO. sio.lvy. TO PARENTS sad GUARDIANS.—SUSSEX cowry 110IFITAL, 1111LIORTON.-71kosb foc ea APPRENTICE is Ile Sam Omer rieeellitaL i, fee epos so Mr. Z. C. PASUOM, Yr Meese Illmeesa. Thelligliel ea lobe NO quires mad upwards, sal Is eseeselesi mieelee wades eel pagery. ( 4 _ l l_ll No. 229.] LONDON, DBICE'B CANDLE COMPANY. Ira I iaTeigs - 7 Wpm the amps mei tomb •Ot•t• 4 = 0 ):::11=1 , 1=t lbormilma le MN • mpitid ft Of blow WM bow b.•• tios byes put pb•pdebees•sl seen N wens obsObbis bon *whelp annuoilselei I 1.11011 IWO at tb• rawest of must amende laborallstamt to isa re Meg ao zit saazth bb was bb fits= wai ild •M valimr, =rub= pbsopailabas eel way obor Th = t ; b• kj ebbe et piping 4lrtibiers ;gi b r vo74 &Tug WOO= =alw the Me of Worm ." some wake the bw• et me* ma the gowesint deperteweth will 'Wks iamb al It tbeedwe. begeradve OS pr. awe Imo tbet the week lisswiss"Nissamsr or see la two lea Mite meggir at Ma bellth—Pthe es. Is.; loft leaks liquid I* 4 olin 44014 OM as, Iturtwedh—dol4 1 0 €10 118 " Netbeellehles, 1•16 R i b y nowt orimes arl paehrimmi. _ reedy, eleyeraylealthesed, pries Ite., the that Taloa at •11115 111781 C BOOK. xoosidoirTteintyorlginal nom ot Week, comintiag Oasis, ONltgehteMee, "dated from mimed plates an paper of tin wog imeeirise. _ manure__ _ _ Fury OnsuaL Mode by .;-•-• tits Illeca's selt spleadcar.* Male by J. Bebe "Tke Hee VW Wads by the Ace Timer Hood. Vele by V. Welke. "Xy Hoes me be veneer thon art." Words by Writ Lamm Made by Mrs. 0. A. k Beckett " to • dear-olghted Dessaber." Words by Kees. Meta by E. Leder. "W oo n along the We by B. M. I=. lllP reie by 11. W. Balk. The One I dare not names." (A Ballad.) Words byMark Lemon. Marie by Mrs. O. A. t Beckett. " how bard It Is to dad." Words by 011nipbeiL Muse by " TT. 0. Reed. he Voyage at Teary" Words by Mark Lobe. Mae by Peak Romer. Theemee Waltz. Modeby Mrs. G. A. I Bekaa. "I Love The." (A Wed.) Wore byte late noise Hoed. Mask by V. Walleye. Leh re the above be had se sauteeing two Hews, is bedew: r the erg Geodes to the Briene Chore) ; am sellers. “Ema is lightly bald. . Wards bf Nark Mode by Ira G. A. Berneet. ” It le Eve, Lam" (nmenade). WOrlii by /Irk Lama. Ym by Frank Essmar. The Aladdin Quadding. Made " rba l. 4l . oes Thi gtde." (A Ben E d). Words by lare.Crawford. Be n d) . by J. dieballa Creech. Eklotto Walt: Muds by Kra. 0. A. l Beckett ssit=end Amuses." (A Bad ). by Nub Lemon. Made Li Edward Leder. " Yabeßeef Tree." Weeds by W. M.TLaaery. lackey Freak homer. It was not kind to lore MO SO." Words by Mrs. Wry. Made by Hedrick Wilhelm. PametTlilageOreen." (A Wads P. 11.1 0111, Esq. tee by Meant. wa rm :Wean id, sad a Part, every Meathar t l i ee n t i M. BMWs Amuse, said by all bsoldellers sad made Now ready, s wow Wilke, prise 14. oak ar 28 cooks tor Or. for disimilia mamma COOloot Senantry. CIER'S CALEIBTDAR of GARDEN OMNI Mow Poona.. Gamines to hio Gnat Ls of Doorodiro. fro. Rewired frogs doe Ovations' Circoilio.. Aloft "ON Iwo drawly boa raid. ammul- £*4 Ma AVO*AM iiestattra &mai A.O lO Aiedit Anima= Imo lea 114 istoS- iisolimas am. On*ado PIP role M il " '%lda' ?Mut = !maw by MUD,* 11.11-610. Weft - Riftram Pons. _Mai? Noe bassi =or e Ormelsainsals Baia, gas Oillogi Hcaspoeskle = l.l ROBillem Imam Cress Iris = ff ilers Layisrisi Leeks lAPl•dfimal Liam Lobar Lama= Pride 1 1 2= 1 Doebb yes Mama Marvel at Fent kielarair = b. Baia Ira Soft Vans Wies ilerlo M itmer Haas Ikea Ms Miff se Thrtit Or Lis Oast Timm Idea Vograin awl /MY &Mb and Wogs llmpkap lONA %aft Fir am maw Ilea! =Anus&le Camas Oriels Ordirmars Cdory (SNOW CU= Asks Mr Boar Cherbilkmaril, Oil. Ma▪ im Climi Womb Cele amps Omni Oripwairpdmis =sabres la Miami = l. Disks =alraledni weir kr rens, re probed= lem Mulori Pinions =i3Terces Measionlis *maw SIM, Ilieerdirre Them listre 1 1 11/1/ /WI" Parer 'ft = Tar truce Teperle °Wry TIMM% latektellaii Voliars /Ire =leek Wier Orr Odor Ps=fa Pam* Pantley Paebis Pea.basha rearm Per NWTWu= Pere=lal• Pallas Iris Pedigo. _ Min ILLOMATIO Wl= lIFVZIAL Pub!labia at " 1 Gamma* Mat. 5. axis Aolucosrcz. Wordea. Landau The t o m.be weeks axe how nay. VANITY FAIR.—PEN sot PENCIL SKETCHES of ENOLISH SOCIAL. 11. V. i tNif. H. TRACIIIMAT (Iltmanb). With 1101111101 A illustratiteme. e THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. Be. XL By Gunnar A. I Bocoorr. Illustrated by Lorca. Prise In DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXIX. PUNCH I or, THE LONDON CHARIVAIII. Port LAX. Price 1.. Id. London : Pubbihei at the "Poach. Mee, U. Fleet-street. NEW NAVAL BONG. -" A HEALTH TO QUEEN TIC1'01I1L' • The Words sad the Mode by the Berates? et Merebeat aIIMIL Pelee Is. Potable& at all Mee of the Mane-Beek." No. Bt. Bride's Amine, Flesbetreet. NEW WORK BY BOZ.—Now pries la, the Eighth Nimble of lEALING S WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY ./ AND BON, Wbakeale, Boeoll. and br Exportation. By Camas, Dwane, With Bliutratlon. by Hamer E. Raointe. Leedom: Bradbury sad Bum, Wltitatriare. OIL CULTERWILLII 017133 E TO HEALTH AND LONG 111%. ark by pal, Is romps, 44. sack WHAT TO EAT, DRUM, AND AVOID. (Wllk DleMeime for 411 Oomplidals.) 11. HOW TO MI HAPPY. *. amok Thwe."—Cl4. It le tlut daiNssath• Own Mown 1111i11/11111111 me of ear sou grim brands. drY In. , seam pot. ett i rgz=rl pid balk earl amnion AO* ap an at ow eimirL ty • iftunesee ot the agyks ariads• dr wintimise et *posirseit. dm, sergemars, OM* log WA & ama a 11• P ▪ acatb.—ftwassi, flat Patinarsneew; arm. SP, esti% 3, qr. Oineike, 147, Plist4ireet ; Mat" 417. wetol(4. IR direst ht. M. Mahar. 10, Anr7iL9 l ... 11481 M-w. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, bur o'Clock. We regret to announce the occurrence, list even ing, of a dreadful accident on the Chester and Holy head Railway. The following communications have reached UP : CIIMITED, Mae 24, 730 e.m.—As the 6.16 down train to Ruaboa was crossing the river here this evening, the bridge gave way. The engine and tender got over, but all the car riages fell into the river. It is low-water ; the loss of life is not yet ascertained; but it sterna hardly possible that any can have escaped. The bodies are being taken out as fest as possible. CHESTER, MOaDLT EVENINO, QUARTIII-PLST EIGHT.— An awful calamity has just taken place. The bridge over the Dee of the Chester and Holyhead Railway has given way, and all the carriages are preeipiatted into the river, and every passenger either killed or wounded. Seven are already dead, and eleven are taken to ihfiratary. I have seen the spot, and horrified I was. The tide is running in, ■nd the wot knien will be unable to extricate any more until the ebb. A later account says, that there were thirty pas sengers hooked by the train, besides passengers with return tickets. The number of killed and wounded at present cannot be oacertained. Since the foregoing Will written, the following has reached us : _ An accident, attended with fatal consequences, occurred last evening on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, about miles from the Chester station, by the Lilure of one of the girders of the bridge amass the River Dee, and which is sup posed to have arisen tram a defective casting. The engine and tender got clear over the bridge; but one of the ear lier' in the train wu precipitated into the river, end four persons are killed and about five or six others more or Ism injured. The stoker also is killed, having been thrown off the ermine by the jerk. No official statement has yet been received at the London office from the engineers further than reporting the circumstance. The Paris papers of Sunday contain a variety of particulars respecting the decease of Mr. O'Connell. • The Unirers publishes the following from the Rev. Dr. Miley, Mr. O'Connell's chaplain GENOA, MAY 17.—Alas, my dear friend, O'Connell is dead! lamso c smpletely overwhelmed with the blow that lam almost incapable of writing. Hu death was serene and happy, for it was sancti fi ed by the sacraments, and alleviated by the consolations which our divine religion lavishes with so much mercy on its children. He replied at first in words, and afterwards wish look and gesture, to the exhortations which I addressed to him up to the last moment. He ren dered up the last sigh, with the calm of an infant that falls off to sleep, on Saturday, at twenty-five minutes to ten at night. He requested hie heart—that heart which always that for the cause of religion and liberty—to be taken to Rome. We have had that noble heart embalmed, and have enclosed it in a silver urn. The body, which has also been embalmed, will remain here in a chapel until our return from our pilgrimage to Rome with his heart ; and than be will betespagesigg N bis native mountains, to re , ekge. there to_ • .iimimme.6_,Thos heart of O'Ciew riemiriwasasir;mg 00 i asC that what the distend? Adieu." of mu ex = Harbors ~; offi3rtlS ', TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1817. [3d. a sold in heaven— the mercy of God The Journal des Diboll gives the following extratt of a letter from Genoa: MAY 16 —He (Mr.O'Connell) only spoke a very few words to his physician ; and these were to make an earnest request that the coffin should not be closed too soon over himemams, because be was sure (be aid) that he would have the appear lieCa of being dead before yielding up his last sigh. His most ardent wish was to reach Rome, and to receive the bmedic lion of Pius IX. • and in the coon. of his journey he ex. pressed a wish t hat, if he shculd die on the way, his heart would at least be sent to the capital of the Catholic world. This idea is said to have been suggested to him by the re collection of Robert Bruce, who, before dying, requested that his heart might be deposited in the Holy Sepulchre. The wish of O'Connell will be fulfilled, and, in conformity also with his last wishes, his body . will be carried to Ireland. The Times of this morning publishes the following letter, received from a gentleman to whom it was ad dressed from Genoa, with permission to publish it : GENOA, MAY 18, 1847.—Intent on visiting the tombs of the apostles, and paying his homage, as a Catholic, to Pius IX., O'Connell was interrupted at this stage of his pilgrim sge by fatal illness, and expired at the Hotel Feder, in tLis city, about sn hour and a half after sunset, on Satur day, the 16th instant. His life is for h i story, which will take care of it, but this memorandum of what occurred since his last Wien seined him will be received, perhaps, with some interest, were It only fur it, complete exactness. It has been read for the approval of Mr. O'Connell's friends and physicians who at tended him; they sanction it as correct. For two days after his arrival hers from Marseilles, by the Lombardo steamer, the friends of the illustrious inlmim observed with joy that the improvement in his health, wMch they began to date from Avignon, went on increasing; but on Saturday, the Bth, it became necessary to have recourse to the same aperient remedies which had been for soma time past adopted to relieve him, and always with complete suc cess. Diarrhea, however, set in some time after the reme dies applied on Saturday night had produced the desired result, and as it still continued on Monday morning (star a partial cessation on Sunday), it was deemed expedient to call in additional medical aid. The English physician resident here, Dr. Duff, and Dr. Berretta, of this city, met in consultation, with Dr. Latour, the phy sician who had accompanied O'Connell from Lyons. The diarrhea was regarded as rather fortunate than other. wise, u helping to relieve the head, where they wen of opinion the ehiefdanger was to be apprehended. With this view (which coincided exactly with that taken of O'Connell's case from first to last, by the meet eminent physicians of France), their remedies were mainly directed to cheek the congestion, which they judg-d to have been gain ing ground in the brain from a period considerably distant. The success with which their efforts wars attended was sot lasting. However, even after a fourth physician, Dr. Vneianl, was called in on Friday, there still were hope Nevertheless. it misjudged prudent to be prepared for the worst ; and on Friday night the last rites of the church were received by the illustrious sufferer, with a serenity and a fervour of piety which produced upon the members of the clergy and his friends who surrounded his bed the most profound and edify ing impression. Towards three p.m. on Saturday he called his own man, and, taking him warmly by both hands, to acknowledge the rare fidelity with which he had served him, he said, "As '. amyet I the r. dying Miley ( ; but his two ht t ) o u ra w later om h h e e called he had bent down over hint, the better to hear his fast-sinking voice, "I am dying, my dear friend!" The physicians were still in attendance; but from that moment the prayers and other offices of religion, which bad not been interrupted from the preceding night, were pursued with redoubled earnest/lase by his friends and the chief mem bers of the clergy. At first his voice was wilted in the prayers and responses; but, as it became less and lets dis tinct, his hands clasped in fervour—his eyes, his countenance revealed how his soul responded to the litanies for the dsing, which they were mingling with their tears around hi. bed. Occasionally, during this, his last illness, as the brain 64- came mon and more invaded, there was a momentary wan dering of the mind, from which, however, the slightest word nestled him. lie never murmured, though his internal sufferings, at times, at least, must have been great. Every one was struck with his serenity, his recollection, and fervour in receiving the last rites of religion. The adorable name of Jesus, and the prayer of St. Bernard to our Blessed Lady, mingled from time to time with yen s from the Psalms, anti the most erne and contrite aspirations, were almost per petually upon his lips. Up to a few moments before he ex pired he continued to recognise his contessor, and to respond to his suggestions. Far from surprising him, he bad been long, long familiarised with the contemplation of his last end, prepar ed for it perfectly, and almost eager for its advent. When that spirit, so mighty, which seemed to glory in and to sway the tempests which agitate oar being, took its flight, there was no more tram or sign of pain or struggle than when the babe in smiling sinks to slumber upon the mother's breast. It will be a lasting, though still a sorrowful consolation, for his friends and family, that no resource of skill or climate calculated to prolong the existence of this extraordinary man has been left untried. The professional advice obtained for him was always the beet that could be procured. His body in to be embalmed, and conveyed to Ireland. His heart he b• gentled to Rome. The autopsy demon strated singularly the corrsctaess of the view taken of his case, and how wonderfully sucoesefal had been the remedies recommended in pompoeing the fatal event. His obsequies commenced from the moment of his decease, and are still continued, with princely pomp, in the church of our Blessed Lady delis Vigne. They are to close to- morrow with a r rand requiem mime, at which his Excellesey the Oovernor-Oeneral, the foreign consuls, and Mr. R. Cobden, are invited to be present. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. BEDFORDSHIRE.—The appearance of the crops is favourable; the late wet weather has improved vegetation of every description sandy loams are more fertile and promising than usual, and Mgilleceoue soils very flourishing. Greater breadths of carrots and mange' wureel hays been sown this season than usual, this latter being found more useful for spring outaaraption than the Swedish turnip, the sacchanne matter they contain being highly nutri tious end fattening for all descriptions of cattle. Barley is uniformly good, except on very stiff, cold soils, and where it has been got in late. Beans and peas are in a flourishing condition ; and the plant of clover thick and good. And we are happy to my that all descriptions of crips, on average soils, keit • xtremely well ; but the most remune rative sod best.looking are last years crops under cover. CORNWALL.—The wheat plant has improved wonder fully, and all other grain crops are excellent. Potatoes are looking healthy, and are coming up stroog. Oran is very luxuriant, and the country looks well. Ca AAAAA nansunts.—The crops of wheat in this part of the country (owing to the late genial rains and warmer wea ther) are greatly improved; the early-sown spring corn has also at present a very healthy appearance. CUMBEILLAND.—The crop bear a most favourable aspect; wheat, oats, and barley were, perhaps, never of late years known to look better. The wheat, it wee feared, wouloalave suffered eonsideranly from the virulence of the frost (which often has the effect of thinning it) during winter ; but it has withstood the attack in • remarkable manner, and gives every prcepect of being a plentiful crop. The wet weather during March and the beg nning of April greatly retarded the farmers in preparing their land eir sowing the oats and barley ; but, notwithstanding this, those mops are in a much more forward state than last year, and the extent of growth appears to he somewhat more then the usual average. Devon, Sours.—The growing torn is still improving in appearance, and though, in a few it 'Uncoil, the wire-wo hes injured small patches of wheat, a plentiful harvest is ticipated. The leaves of the potatoes continue free from symptenuaof disease. Grass is now luxuriant. D eltelteHlßS. —The late favourable weather has oroducea. during the lam ten years, a wonderful advance in all veep's lion in the neightainrhood of hion.field. Corn of all kinds is much improved, and, generally speaking, looking and doing remarkably well. Grays and seed* are abundant. HCILEFORDSHIRL—The beneficial effects of the sun are rapidly becoming more obvious ; the wheats, especially on cod the lands. arc greatly improved; the blade opens more vigorously, and mei-tines • darker hue—a sign of health. The Lent grains, in fact, both arid and garden, are manifesting I encouraging signs of a bountiful future. KENT.—Upon the whole, there is a promise of an Ono dant, if not an early harvest. On some lands which are en drained, and in the wheat fields which were last year cane, the plant certainly looks rather thin ; but the vary wen and genial weather which we base experienced for thus tut week has given it a luxuriant appearance, and the tlllering-out, or extension of the plant is taking place most satisfactorily. The oats and barley are well up, and perhaps in no previous year has the promise of abundance been greater or more encourag NCAß ing. LARIIi6.—We have had another week of glorious weather for the country. Copious showers, followed by warm .unshine, have brought vegetation forward with extra ordinary rapidity. The following is from Bririgenorth, May 21st: "Thee crop of wheat in too many pLicea is sadly thin of plant, while other portions exhibit abundance. All looks in capital health, but too backward in growth to allow any proapnt of an early harvest. Perhaps this is wisely adained ; for, if we can anY way weather on till September is out, we shall have a muck mere entire crop to meet the winter with. Grain of all other kinds seems growing upon lands of promise. Barley was never better submitted to our mother earth; and it has risen most beautifully, nay, cheerfully, for so regular is it in its growth, that each plant seems to run neck and neck wills its neighbour. and they I trust, it will run to the and." The accounts which we have from all other quart/in are in the highest degree encouraging. 'Under the influence of the genial weather the wheat has everywhere improved, and, as regards all other descriptions of produce. the earth seems to smile with the promise of &bondman. Frail trees of every kind, and in all quarters, have been completely covered with blosions.—Liverpool Albion. NORTILUMBEILLAJID.—The crops, in genial, look fresh and vigorous, especially the wheat and pnearms. Vegetation proceeds rapidly, and the anutarea Ls grunts • t e d is zt: rah ci* winter bed or odds eel. Uwlar the nerlds. In fluence of ad tens end anal tangents's, the spa* sees ham recovered tram the eases of the labs frees at the spring, and leeks ea well so ever it did at this season of the year. What is ales el the greatest impartiree, it is growing meek sere evaidly Am say ens ventured to hope that it mould do doing the odd withering weather from which we have so happily sea geed ; and will thus give us a tolerably early harvest. SONIZINETSUIRE.—Tma Pors.ron—At a time when com plaint is so loud respecting scarcity of food, it is meet ratify ing to learn that the potato plants an generally coming up is a strong and healthy condition. Sanoesufrut.—lt of oda us much gratification to be able to state the appearance of the wheat and barley nor in this county is indicative of a profiles harvest Should we ken warm weather in a few days, the harvest must prove a very bountiful one ; and as is at present no indication of the potato disease, it is to be hoped provisions will not long re main at the present high prices. WASTMOILISLAND.—We have had another week ofglorioas weather for vegetation, which has progressed with surprising rapidity. We continue to hear the potato crop spoken of with great hopes of SUOMI, both in quantity and quality, while the grain crop is giving every appearance of being a bountiful one. WoacESTEßSHlßL.—Vegetation is making rapid progress, and there can be no doubt but that the crops of every de scription, so fax as they have gone, are in the most promising state. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT TO CAPT. MUNDT, or THE BRAOANZA.—A very distressing accident happened to Capt. Mandy, of the Peninsular and Oriental Coesiosny's steamer Braganza, on the evening of Tuesday lest, by which his spine was ruptured or otherwise injured. It amass that Captain Mundy was sittiag on the parapet of a Weeny, and seeing a wall, u he imagined close behind him, be 'dint back with the intention of reclining against it. He had miscalculated the distance. however, the wall being about two feet apart from the wall of the balcony, and he went down between the two walls for a distance of about 20 feet, his body being bent nearly double. When taken up, it was fund that the spine was much injured, and Capt. Mandy now lies in a very dangerous stato.—Siuyuspore Are Press, April 8. EAGLE CAPTURED.—A large mountain eagle was lately captured in a trap, on the summit of Meadhal Shoe. chisA, an eminence in Oleamore, Btrathepey. The wings measured seven feet three inches. The talons wire of im mense size, and the magnitude of the noble bird was in every respect extraordinary. During the late lambing season a shepherd, who resides in the neighbourhood, fre quently observed the winged depredator darting down with the velocity of an arrow, and then bearing a Limb away in triumph. The shepherds exulted not a little at the de struction of their formidable enemy, as he had done consi derable depredation among the docks pasturing in the glen. The captor. was planned by Donald Grant, gamekeeper.— Inverness Courier. THE Hoe TRADE.—A meeting of extetudve and influenti►l hop-growers took place on Thursday last, at the Star Ins, Maidstone, C. J. Whittaker, Esq., in the chair, to take into consideration the propriety and necessity of raking a fund and making such arrangements as may enable planters to dispose of their own produce without the input. venience and expense of employing factors.--Conterbwry Herald. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE Two o'C(ock.—Although prices are fairly sup ported, we have a rather quiet market. In fart, dealers, brokers, and speculator. ars eldsilly occupied in making up their books, and cheek ssos enee with each other, in pre paration for the gnat s ettlement on Tkersday. The Mrs actions within the account now ea the eve of up have been 0 • Tartscale, but /L lose not therefore 11 that on the final making up dem aloud be a mass orate* to pass and balances to ireamse emeepouding. Lenge a s of time Weiner ere k het dose tee intersesdlese dates—for afew days, *rewash Of WO liewes&—ere&dreane do not come into the Anal asedessent at all. Knew busies. is a prompt matter. Consols have been tolerably steady all the morning, at 871 to 1 both for money and Thursday. They are now a shade worse, et 871 ; for next account they are called 871 to 8. a continuation of a fraction more than 1. Reduced Threes, 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to I. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Exchequer Bills, par to 2s. pm. In foreign stocks we remain without material alteration. Dutch Two-and.a-Ralf per Cents. are rather lower, at 58 to 4; the Four, at 881 to 9. Spanish Fins are 221 to 1; the Threes, 331 to 4. Portuguese, 331 to 4. Mexican, 20 to 1. Other foreign stocks aa before, and little doing. Private accounts from Paris this morning speak in more confident terms of an approaching loan. The government, it is said, cannot raise a sufficient amount by Five per Cent. Treasury Bonds to cover the enormous expenditure which is cursing on in the face of a revenue deficient and daily falling off. The issues of these Treasury Bonds has already been the cause of much embarrassment in the discount market, by their sbsorption of the funds of capitalists, which else would have been em ployed in affording the usual accommodation to the trading and mercantile interests. This is almost precisely the counterpart of affain here, with Exchequer Bills pressing upon the market, which holden, anxious to eater into possession of their funds to face engagements, or put them nut more advantageously, can only dispose of at a low. With a part of the loan the French government proposes to lend assistance to some of the railway companies, or rather, as it is left charitably construed, to the great speculators in railway shares, who are emberrawed with the loads of thaw men ritiee, which, in the fiouriohiog premium times, they were so eager to sceumulate. Be that as it may, the con tract of a loan, and the creation of stock to the amount cor responding., could scarcely fail of causing much perturbation in the Pa ris Bourse and money market, the consequence of which would, to some extent, effect and derange stock and money values hem, With the unfortunate experience of the eight millions loan contracted for here, it was perhaps too difficult to find capitalists hardy enough in Paris, except ing at an enormous rate of premium, that is, in other words, at a very gnat depreciation of price for the stock to be given against money, to bid for, or take, a contract for a loam. Bask Stott. le 91 --......'..a. . Irp7r Zr. Clooonio Acct., re 3 per Ct. Red. ALM, egi . $ Pre 04•96. 671 i 3 per CL CLOW II AIM , 84 ilttebereareillik. tar 24. p PORISION rumps. a pan CI. doortax Bootie. 46 4 1 ow Owl Oreasida Me, 111 le 44 per Ct. Mika Hoods, kt 2 O. 1244rr0g Sao. le I 13 Pr , LY.II. gitto, 1 prir Q. Minitaa 0148.10 i 3 per Ct. Breslll4l Dart..El 4 6 pm OIL Irgraelaa Ma., 311 II Ditto Kew, 91 3 Outo. 044.,133 4 4 per CC Mew. Arm 110,33 7 rpetr& "1. 11413134 B. 144 10 Ditto Milian Dot. 9l 3 BMW Ilprij Stb. 311 1 Ditto 0614.13. Derf. DU, I per Ct. @paw "la, .13. 4 Oolutobloa &mato, 19.14., 15 34 . 0pm1912 iolberiod airy Pli If S ,18 Ct. Daolsh Mo. 32 6 affair Pm.. aki., 411 If per Cl. Dutch Dd.. 44 e 2 peat. V 440.419413 Ma, 37 9 4 per Ct. Certe. Doted, Up 9 1 Toiteouslo De1e479.11149.. 11 It 1 RAILWAYS.—The tone of the market is firmer, with more enquiry for shares. The bidding, at Lamoad's pale this morning evinced more spirit or confidence amongst the parties assernhled. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIIIB DAY IN LONDON. (Ye sterday'. pekes will be bend be last page). Arob., Nett, 800 & E. J., It Wm. BaR, & Kg. 4 a P. 0.9212., 181 19 Marnb. sod 80•06, t Do. York Exien., si 6 Mkilend.,ll34 15 Ent Lancoshire New, St Do. New, 38i 4 Do. New Scrip, 11 I Do. New, la i East Llnerolnshire, 7t a Newcastle R Bernick New, 64 1 Grind Northern, 2 1 North British, 30 Great Weetern, 108 91 Do. Thirds, II Ito. ILslses, 651 Nneth ghtfrardshire, si 1 Do. Qrs., 181 Preatan lb Wyre lialrec A, 12 Do. New, 74 1 shrew.. & Mr., 412.4 B, I Leeds lb Bradford, 841 S. E. and Dover, 331 Loa, Brighton, &S. 0064, 511 f Do. New (R. KO No. 1, 19 1 t Ica.* N. Wegner', 171 Waterford sod Enemy, • 61 Do. Ors, L B 8., 2 4 Won HAW, Union, 4 d Do. New, 111 York & Newasetle, 3)41 Do. Or. th., M. &8., 85 Do Fret., 211 Lon. sod ,t. Wastero, b York & N. Midland, 82 Do. New, 27 Do. Eaten., 40 39) Do, Tenths elec. 31l De. Pref., 91 Lynn and Denham. 201 New. camper, 11l 1 Man. & Lents Mhos, 81 Pa to and Lres, 51 Do. Thirds (Keg.), 4 d Paris & Stranbourg, it BIBMINOHAM War 24. The day was formally observed as a holiday here, and the brokers only ussabled for a short time. ft will be not to X~ ~~~.- a hada, throsibeett the week, that bang sat the slightest dispeeltioa to speculate in sharer. LIVERPOOL BALM nix RR The market was very firm, Alai 111111111111auble busiest. done. E. inesselkfre New, 21 d N. Mb& New, 3d. 3 p De. New Scrip, 3 d Tett k Swore. P re(, It p Glasse. Rates. SI e Rellist St ' Lon. end N. Weston, It° 664 Ileilsrilskt fti nr.3 l d 4 De. Ctrn 0.4 IR p Do. -intlnn, Ss. Id. d Rea. and Leeds (late H. sad 6. Leeds It Down Wyse, j Fifths), 33 P Birk, la.:sass'. Jo.. 2 d Do. 322. sh., pats Eden.), I 4 Be. IS Wird Je., St p Do. Halm (late L. & B.), 1 d Do. Fifths Rate W. R. U.), Id. puser.'="7;4.l., 33 d Y. 1143 14 Orest Nislares, 13 I d Do. New, li p North iite, If P HULL BALI K /Imr N. E. Units, 33 =IR. ME, & Net., 4 IL 4s. Gt. Northern. 13 Mids. 21.75. Aiwa Is Bor., Nur.% 61. lie . ad. * De. ittbarion, 14 3d. Do. and North Weld., RI York t New. Pitt, 03 61.11 e. 6tl PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANZ, Halfipart Two.— The Sugar market not open to-day; neither US there been a public sale, except of 600 bags Eastern Popper, which sold 211 to 21 per lb.—lndigo The quarterly sale closed this *Ammon, without any alteration. The particulars will appear tomorrow.—Rios dull.—Cotton inactivi.—Rtun steady, bat the demand very limited. —Tea dull. ICKROIM Of IL MON CIMA. Oaken 81,3811,787104. Mackay 04r,14 and Hp' an Ma ..., 173,421 Hymn 9444144416 . 1,093,101 Young HMS 1,441,442 ii=i; 003,601 12824414 Gunpowder 1,191,148 '21144 Ting Mask teed ... »,473 ,27 Total Ti. marts hem admit 27th March : 4.11,297,0$ Green, total ... 4,821,09 i Great Britain, does nth June to TALLOW.—The follog the spot, 7 48e. 3d. to 48s. 6d. 475. to 4s. Bd. • are our quotations: On p. sew, last three months, CORN.—BANBURY, MAT 22,—A good show of' Wheat, for which high prises were asked, but very little business dose. Barley, Oats, Buns, and Peas in good request, at last week's pricers. BATH, MAT 22.—A very large supply of Wheat which met a slow sale at 3s. per qr. reduction on the prices of last week, but not more than half the quantity offered found purchasers. Bexley and Per heavy, at former prime. Oaw awl bras la demand at a Mlle OM has nem Wheat, 90s. to 104 a.; Barley 60a. to6Be. ; Beans, 613 e. to 64e. ; Peas, 60s. to 70a. ;Oats, Oats, white, 345. to 44a.; black, 30s. to to 35e. par qr. Flour, beet seconds, 78s. per sack of 280Ibe. &SWORD, MAT 22.—Wheat very heavy, and little or no lusinser transacted, though from 21. to 31. lower. Barley as been, and not much inquired after. Oats, Beans, and Peas the same. BILIDLIJITON, MAT 22.—A quantity of Wheat offered. for which the demand was very limited at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. The supply of other kinds of grain was small, and prices were without alteratiao. Wheat,94e. to 98s. per qr. Oats, Is. 13d. per atone. Beans, 665. to 60s. Peas, 545. to 665. per qr. CANBRIDOR, MAT 22. Wheat a very slow sale, millers only baying what they wanted, at from Bs. to 12a. per or. less than last week. Wheat, red, 965. to 104 s. Bar. ley, 60s. to 68s. asked. BMW, 645. to 635. Oita, 365. to 44. CANTSIIIII3IT, MAT 22.—A very good show of Wheat, but trade dull at 4s. to ss. per gr. lower. Wheat, new, 106 s. to 107 s. • brown, 965. to lOos. Barley, 631. Beans, 665. Oats, 314. Perna, 61s. _ _ Cnstmiroan. Mai 22.-The market opened very flatly, with a good supply of Wheat, and we must note a reduction of 2s. to 3e. per . qr. in the prices of tbis day week. The business was principally confined to the millers, who per. chimed only enough to satisfy their immediate requirements. Spring Cora of all descriptions without alteration. Wheat, white, per qr., new, 104.. to 1101. • red, new, 975. to 106,. Barley, 53e. to 565. ; Chevalier, 65,;. to 625. • grinding. 445. to 60.. Oats, 345. to 41s. Malt, 80s. to ; Chevalier, 82a. to 86. DONCASTIIII, May 22.-There was a very 'enemies supply of Wheat; and the few sales made were at about 2a. per three bushels reduction : the principal part remained over unsold. Oats sold at about last week's rates. Beans, 64. to Is. lower. Barley, nominal. Wheat, new, 32.. to 375.; fine, 38s. to 425. ; old, 31.. to 365. ; fine, 37e. to 41a.; Blendeorn, 28a. to 33a. • fi ne, 345. Rye, 25a. to 275. ; fine, 28a. Beans, 21s. to 22:5. ; fine, 245. ; old, 21s. to 24a. Peas, white, 245. ; grey, 221. to 255. per three bushels. Oats, new, 30e. to 35e. • fine, 365. to 42a.; old, 32e. to 361.; fine, 375. to 425. Bailey, bts. to 575. ; fine malting, 58e. per qr. HADturox, May 24.-We had quite a holiday market to-day ; the fineness of the weather, and the dull salmi at Mark-lane on Friday, produced a dulneos here. None bat the needy millers would bay Wheats, and even they would only buy on lower terms than of late. Spring Corn also wee very dull, and rather lower, though we had very little offered. MBIZTORD, MAT 22.-Only a small quantity of Wheat, but millers acted with great caution : there was a flat market, at a trifling decline on the prices of last market-day. In corn no alteration in value. HUNTINGDON, MAY 22.-This market was moderately supplied with Wheat, which was dull of sale at 6d. per bushel lower. All spring corn nominally the same. KINDAL, MAT 22.-No advance in the price of Wheat. Oata were a little higher. The weather during the last week has been wry wet and cold. MAT 23.-The market heavy, especially for Wheat. Sellers began by asking much higher prices than last week, bat wad not quit without coning down to the rates of lest week; at this reduction considerable business was done. Beans were the turn deans. Barley sad Oats , about as la t qttoted. MAttote, MAT 22.-We have had a good show of samples of Wheat, which were offered at last week's rates; but to effect saes 3a. to 4.. per qr. must be submitted to. Barley nominal. Oats, Id. per stone lower. Wheat, red, 104 s. to 112 s. ' • whiter, 110 s. to 118 s. per 4014. Oats, is, Bd. to la 10d. par stone. Norrutommt, MAY 22.-A fair supply of Wheat, in which a very limited hennas was done, at a decline of 2a. per qr. on hart week's prime. Barley, nominal. Oats and :Lams very dull. Wheat, new white, 965. to 105 s, ; red, 94.. to lOU per 86 stone. Barley, grinding, Mts. per 30 stone ; malting, 68,. to 635. per qr. Oats, 40s. to 481. per 24 none. Beans, 60e. to 67e. ; new, 69.. to 675. per 38 atone. Flour, superfine, 755. to 771. ; flee, 72.. to 745. per 20 stone. PRESTON, MAT 2./.—Wlesat elated at a decline of ls. per windle below the rates of this day se'unieht. Flour was taken less freely. at our last quotations. The demand for Oats and Oanneel is limited, but without alteration in value. Older artida We ti,.T.;;;:ii;;;;;;g..--pw,; of Wheat this week m 9.is._3d. per. imp. quarter. RICHMOND (YORReillai), MAT n.—Of Wheat the rip ply much larger then the dented, aced the prior about Is. per bushel lower than ler week. Wheat sold from 12e. to 14s. ; Oats, 3s. 6d. to 6s. 6d ; Barley, 6e. 9d. to 7s. 3d ; Boum 7s. to 8.. per buibtd. SAFFRON WALDZW, MAT 22.—Wheat in Very little de mand. Prices reduced 2k. to 4e. per qr. from last week, and at this reduction there were my few sales. Barley Is. to 2e. eh apex. Oats, Berme, and Peas unaltered. 8111111WATUAT, MAT 22.—There was a good attendance of 'ellen, but little dances& the trade closed dull. Wheat, 13s. 3d. to 14s. ld. per imp. bushel. Bwinnon, MAT 24.—Whist was offered in considerable quantity ; the but white sold at a decline of Bs. to Bs. per qr.; red, 8.. to Bs. for best, and even 10.. for every description of inferior *maples, the fine weather operating materially towards the fall ; a few samples made 108 s. per qr., while much went off at 90s. took. The Flour trade as before, yet a fall is looked for to-morrow. Bread will then also sink Id. to 2d. pm gallon loaf. Barley was also down Is. to Se. per qr.; heavy samples made 85s. ; in ferior, 465. to 60s. Malt, with difficulty, sold at last week's terms ; prices salted to-day, 81s. to 88s. per qr. Beene, being in very short supply, there was little or no alteration in price. Bost white Peas were Is. per qr. higher ; grey as jut quotation. Rye in good request, at the full terms hitherto quoted. Oate, of best quality, was 24 per qr, down, end common 3s. Tares not so much in request; the few ' sold were from 80s. to 70.. per qr. Beech a trifle lower, but few sales effected. Wanniweena MAT 22.—A large supply of Wheat, and former prices conk not be obtained. Wheat, Ns. to 104.. Barley, 475. to 635. Oats, ale. to 395. Beam, 645. to 720. Per 9 r • YARYOI/TH, MAT 22.—A fair supply of Wheat, and the prices orals day 'reek are barely maintained. A few parcels of Barley sold slowly, at 2.. per qr. lower. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white. 100 s. to 106 s ; red, 965. to 102 s. Barley, 60s. to 545. Beans, 60.. to 625. Peas, 60s. to 62e. Oats, 36e. to 42a, per qr. LIAZILIC/L, MAT 22.—There has been a good deal of life in the trade, and all inferior descriptions of Indian Cern were cleared off, while prime qualities, Spanish, were held for 141. 10s. to 151. per ton. Owing to the small stock of Wheat on hands, es noted in our last, the tremendous in that article were very limited. In sack Dour, flue, some' business has been doing at 68a. to 70e. per east. . - KIRICAI.DT. MAT 22.—The wapply of Wheat was barge, and farmers at th e commeneentarnt of the asked e v :e7e h d i , g a h n t ri l i am t we ' s which llatro k i d at ail an " idtanes 4 .6 4 . 10 " 67. per qr. on lad we, k'm prlon. B.rley and O . L small supply ; the isesaer w.s rather ehesper, the latter higher than tart day. Wheat, pi... qr., Ms. to 988 Baiey, 41%. to bk. Oat., the to 44e. Oatmeal, per bag of 2101 k., gK MISMTARTMOIMM MAT 7.—We IMAIP 1 eve Oleelett'eletil at _ltt .i o, , - g as tb=atz i nr=o.Vtftillkilto Pe i t a ii rm liant "blot, 13 pi Woo; Ibreall - to le ; of Mat whottat,olootrgo: bolo leo otro. IS to 144aotritin C l 2: It eoltotte‘elo. Mie. Mbar two to le, treitWit. Reit 1110ot et **pm minto Parse, kLAT IL—IW reeiwki• lutsiardisa stylisst No two 1 Li=7 'lra:: . .Otaylltra kf le== = WdsAtili 'OM jaiviillosb samit tare —, tits NY& aril% . asaltolltantas al'aiddr. it Yr rigors eimit andss4sloL r 6 Pr Ttre be s = 4" sta l sis get V e rrend MI = lir Sir b tsolotta ' slowid.. At Ms life taarka plow midi* WS *tot sott.vier !WIN' Va. to MY .4 dor osommtismost Yob titid, 765. Imam% 115T116, 1 -dit war digs W Mae id lad a MO bud. aus Is oar Wits radnat. looms Wag student at tie pretestlilsk the OM lbws liwis ilia, og tad tiro Sus Sur apiarist *NW bad to totterintaw la sari a. Anat. in ata ant au^ MOW' ain Se =Pt as Paw are in ire &om lop sad Mooed ors riesling. both white sad tat alatisossla4insad 68 Mt plata asps taloa vs la damead. but lords: 'Llossod Otis ars mash laylsal tor, het eilly Weft 0_ lailt risen Tlo bawls( me tits last Las: Wltsat Nth* sad Nag &bum wa, itt to .; white, 231 295; Marken sad 11romOst. 243 216 ; Meek.enntrg and V.tuerAnt.ln, 2.3 e 6; Holstein IS .Nu ; Lower Elbo, 2.56 zn. itle-1),..i.h, 210 231. Baricy—Lhuthill, 136 154. Outs -54.0033n . turg end 110b , 3 in, 90 9:1 ; Lower Lb', 94 OA ; Milisb, ti it Buckwheat—Meeklenborg, 131 140 ; Pest, 1113 215 ; %Mk% 140 113 ; Maimed, 162 170. ' Kura. War Ifl.— Every article very dall et sale, and In the Omens, of eaten far moot, pricer , are reeding downward, sal Frocks ac.:.o - - - NAME% MAT 14.—We h.tee sr bat Mann weathtr, indeed rola. •hat too hat for the rearm. The grain nod other crop• lock rtrn trim. shly well. Klemm, Mae 17.—Tbe bolder/ et the little rerhataihr here Yaw Weems perieetly wild, and in the pment pondom of &huh I tbe be t inpeedble le do beldam: Pk per IYee on board, le asked ter et Wheat, wad other artifice ire held at correepeadiss rates. @mews, MAT 11.—We bays bad a geed demaad foe all mete eels. bet arrivals wades, to be ea the sealed eat* lad ow' awed are mash reduced. Tba mats we peeing fn tbe Reeder, sod the Fret supplielt of Rye tram Riga are aaaßady looked ear. We quote for Wits. red Wheat 68a per qr., tree at board, wad for 591 W. while Skein Wbeat 90a. per qr., floe on baud. R7e, 11t. per qr., tree on loud. Users. MST IL—The wants at Lombardy and other ohm in apper Italy have brought a rusher of purchasers into the market?* Indian am and Friuli has been sold at if , equal to Ma per qr., fres on board, and many holden of tint and similar qualities are holding for I the or the hat two days there km been n report current here that Austrian government had decided on prohibiting tfie expoeftbost of all description. of breadstuffn bet thus tar notLtap tial has bee t ri L zblislisd on the subject , this if Cue would not sooty to the stocks 1 (lour Porto Franco, with the exception of Boa parcels under euetam.boore keys. POTATOES.—SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, MAY 24. —This market remains much the same; the supply is very limited, but it appear quite inillicienst ter the demand, at the present high prices, yet the beet samples are told readily, sad there is a somesikat better sale for secondary samplos. York Remits, 2605. to 280 s. ; do. Reds, 240 c. tm ; &haws, 2204. ; Lincoln and Cambridgeshire R•gents, 280 s. to 280 s. ; Kidneys, 190.. to 2201. , 100 s. to 140 s. DONCASTER.— A somewhat small supply of Potatoes, and the trade rather dull, at about last week's rates, Prince Re gents, 150.. to 19n; American Natives,l3s. to Ins. 61. ; • short top reds, lls. 61. to 18e. ; Shaw's, 1311. 6d. to 16s. Q. per sack. LlRDS.—Considering the advanced period of the treason, and the general scarcity of Potatoes during the past biz mouths, the supply at present is very good, and prices have • downward tendency, quality at the same time depritating. Tha priors are from 46. 3d. to 61. per 4811 r. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET.— Two o' Clock.— Mews. Pattendea and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market continues very firm, at late price•. The =coma& from the plantations state that the bias is very growing, but that the tly has made its appearance in many plans. Nothing as yet doing on the duty—tt is nominally &leg 150,0001. ant Pea Keats, p.ewl. 41 atoIC 0 Yearling Keats.. •. eat. a. tto 41 • Wesel Lem 4 ate, • Yearling 1144•43.. „ 2lfto 3 le atom slo to • Nom. . . „ 11144 3 • "smear Baamixo.—The bine looks uncommonly well, and ie growing vigorously. BIRSTEP.—The bine is growing fast, and where there has been flea it is running away from it. Bouonro:v MoNcitetsea.—There is a great deal of ties in places, but we have some remarkably good bine. CANTERBTRY.—The showers which we have had in the past week, with somewhat warmer weather, have proved highly beneficial to every kind of vegetation. The Hopis,parta king of the genial ii.fluenoe, have also made good pro gress ; but we perceive that they are not yet all poled, tree backwardness of the season not having required this opera tion No early as usual. CAPEL AND TUDELY.—The bine is coming along well, and is ranting away from the tyers. East MALLINO.—The bine is good, and we have no firs. East. Surron.—We have still a great deal of flea in some gardens, but in others they are getting free from them, and I the bine is growing fammuly. BAST PECKNAM.—The bine is coming along well. We have been very much bitten with the flea, but we are now getting rid of them. BAST AND West Fat/Lazuli —The bine is doing re. markably well, and cannot, indeed, be better then it is. FARNHAll.—liope are growing amazingly fast, and, with out any exception, they are looking remarkably well. The weather continues very favourable. FRITTENDEN.—The bine is growing away fast, and the tyers nave plenty to do,except in some weak grounds , when the flea has punished them sadly ; and at places the hills are • as bare of bine as they were at dressing time. Housnownzx.—The bias is fast progressing, and looks well. HIINTON.—The lope have done surpri.ingiy well since we have had a change in the weather ; they have grown completely away from the flea, and at present are looking very healthy and of good colour. Lamm—Our pine is not very forward, but it is now fast and looking well. We have no appearance of growingea LISNUAIt.—The bine is growing very fast, and we have little or ne appearance of flea. MAIDATUNIL—The Hops are now growing feat, after the warm showers; the tyers are engaged everywhere, and will be troubled to get theut to the poles fast enough. At this plane the flea has laid bard upon them, but they are now getting away from the flea. The Hops are rather late this year, but there seems to be a great deal of vigour in the plant. Matiewoarn.—There has been a great deal of Rea in this parish. In many places the bine has 'recovered from the attack, and looks remarkably well. PLUCXLET.—Our Hops are growing away very nicely— they have beaten the flea ; the ground it in capital order ; and all seems is promise well at present. BTAPLIIIIIIIIIT.—We are going on very nicely where there is no flea, but in some places they are numerous. Tying is proceeding rapidly. TOWN MALLINO.—Our bine looks remarkably healthy ; and, although we have flea in some places, it is outgrowing them. hop-bincs have grown considerably daring the past week, but some gardens, we hear, are sl4chtly affected with honey-dew and vermin. Thcona.—We are coming along famously. There is no flea above the bill, but we bear there is plenty below it. WATERINeuxY.—The Hops never had a more healthy ap petunnee, cur grew faster. Some grounds were infested with the ilea at tint, but the late warm weather has enabled the bine to Grow completely away from them. YALUINO.—Tying is going on. In some gardens they are troubled greary with flea; in others they arc altogether free. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Zoo o' Clock. Melon and Davie, Ray and Straw saleameo, report ate Fr o a o lalary dull. Prime Moolow. 74k So 7k. I 1.w..... 4k to Mo. I /Moo ko lb. kirks,. No to Ik. I Wray.No. CATTLE, &c.—CoLcaraTEß, May 22.—The sup ply of Sheep and Lambs was extremely large, and at the earl 7 past of the market the trade was "linen stagnant; had,, towards the latter part • good share cf business was Mb% at rather declining prices, except for fat Sheep and good all Lambs, which commanded more money. at Biasts were but very few in number, and sold at rather better prices Beasts last week. Lean asts and Cows were in short supply eem,ared with several weeks part, but the prices were nos ' higher than on this day sennight. Pigs continued very limited in supply, and sold readily at last week's rates. - - - Haulm MAY FAIL-The show of Cattle was consider ! able. Two-year-olds sold front 61. to 101.; Milch Cows • , from 6!. to 15!., according to quality, but a email show. Noavacu, MAY 22.-At this day's market the show of I Boole and Short-Horns was both large and good. The attend r snee of buyer, being numerous, sales may be considi red a r tri fl e better, with the prospect of an- abundance of keep. • Scow, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Shen-horns, 3s. 6d. to 4a. per Moue of 1411 w., when fat. Fat Beasts a small number; sake brisk ; for Scots. Bs. 6.1. to 91. ; Short-horns, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per stone, I and all sold. The pens were well filled. All kinds of Hog , gets, Ewes, and Lambs, of all ages, condition, and quality, . were in request at extreme rats*. Fat Sheep, W. to 91. dd. per stone, and all sold. Good atoms Pigs from 365. to 386. per bead. Fat Pork, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. REIGATE CATTLI FAIR.-Yesterday this fair was held, in the usual fair-fleld. The supply of Cattle was very short, and the prices asked and obtained by the stock breeders were enormously high, their fat Beasts s. fling at ss. 6d, r to 5.. &I. per stone, and their fat South-down seethes, , with their wool on, at fie. per stone. Lean stock of all kinds • was sold at prier much beyond what they have been making at any of the preceding fair, in the Horse fait there was a levee attendance of buyers, and young Horses of all descriptions sold off very freely, at good prioea. The Pigs' pens were but scantily supplied with large hogs, which were soon sold off at be. per et.; small stores were plentif u l, and made from 3.. to 4.. per s hesd mope mosey than at any of the late fairs. SWINDON, MAY 24.-A good samba of fat Devour. Hers. hods, Rout-. and Short-horns. 71se best realised 12s. ter , score; moderate, lls. 6d. • erns indifferently fed, and C0., , 115.: a few half-fed and Mee' d sold at 10s. 6d. Fat Calves made from 9.. to 9a. 6d. per score. Fat Horn Sheep, Be. to Se. Bd. per stone of lilbs. t a law choice Wilts and Dorset Downs made from ss. 441.; some poor pens made but bd.; Mom without their wool made near); the same r the tut - sheen She. p. Beet fat Lambs were rather scarce, the best making fu-I 9d. to 10d. per lb.; small end moderately fat, Bid. to 9d. Fat Bacon Hosts getting scares; the kw sold were at lls. dd. to 12a. dd. per were ; smaller Piga lls. to 12 , . The marlutt fairly supplied with lean stork ; the hist riling readily at good prom. Some Brst•rate Cows and Heifers, in calf, fetching from 161. to , 201. ; with Calf, 191. to 211. Small Cslves, just weaned, at from 8.. to 20s. rich .In the lean Sheep trade • good sale at . ' high figure% fully as dear as the fat Sheep. Some tine t hp reached from 60.. to 60s. each ; couples from 565. to 7 70.. a few first rste Ras is sold at from 71. to 101. each ; lien Pig. are s ilt low in figure, feed fur fattening being so IWO preventing many from laying in store Hoge and Piga. for nuterciae'• Marbta are area paw. • 4 SHIPPING. MAIL" Aiuuveco.—Dvablia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadss, ' 1 • Frtnch, 1 • Fistulas'', I. a LONDON, May 25.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., moderate hose, end fine weather. DEAL. hey 24.-8 W., moderate.—Arrived Anyer, Jan, for Anattrilau, ; Corinth, West indite , for Amsterd a m ; Nelms, Batavia, for Amsterdam. Sailed: Calypso, Jr mains ; C.ty ot [lvry, Quebec. Arrived from the rivet: 3 Susan Crisp , Cap uof Good Hope ; Concord, Batavia ; Ems old, Antigua; Marlborough, Jamaica; John Brown, Porto • Hie.; Sunbeam, Cuba. Warranavaar, May Brea 1 Parfet,, Antigua, WATERFORD. May '23 --SA R., to W.B.X.—Baled • , • • :A t ...„ flannel, DC. John's, Nea woodland. Lim ERICK, May 23.—W.--A i rived Robin% New Yorli. -.1 • BabsruL, IlLy 24 : Caliaonia, Ha- • vannah. BIDEFORD, May 22. Sa.led : John, Quehis. PLYwouta, May 24.—S.W.—ArritedX tontermaa, New Orleans, H.M.at. Hecate, eitITA LeoDif • auunmarrom, May 24.—Arrived ; lb t '4,0904ker.