The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-02 00:00:00

Imi . z 4 „j...-1-t e- , ( 47 Z-•e-7. c 74 IIG G 4SL ITAIL.—REDUCED SCALE OT EATER IN THE R OYAL FA R ERS' & GENEItAL FIRE, LIFE, sad II AIL I NUR A N l'E INI ATITUTION. s e sooo. p0r . 3 ..."1 by ni,...1A1 AO. of ParlLthtenk—tttomp duty paid II the o 'etx. LE R ITES. adapt,' t o a ,,y 1 ,, m t,,..41. Is the pnue of hoe been amused, go that ygvtie, p 341 I,4oUre to both quantity per DM end Mien. tlelll be mode neror.lo4 to the Imperial • ill VI • i• `1•1 041 .• the week T he the darnme teTerS. wi she us am o o o unt n ho 11.1 inoe.ll3 ..Iv. The erop. are proteeted h o tt he:4.llmm, Pew. Itirley. It ye, and Vetelhrt. uatll tot: er Tarot. for *ea Al. Pe* rtere on . e e l .kl. etehes or Tore. ItlFii PoPttoek. Illvl.mtor Reek and Clover for (Ham Li Ilukhour.m. tiretuNmigeo, to., :\k. per mut. end • n prol..l-.1 In :tll th • prirolled town, lo the kingdom, of w h a m pomtert . o. an les ...ry Information may ho obtothed. or at the MI v.:ht...1 olon. WM.SU A W. Mthoslrte Director. 1 EsSIL:•. I.All()N1) and Co., railway share m aitonee -. n - - ...e•fullY hen to Inform Oen. friends and tho 4 4 . tut lhe, ..anon. daily to RU V and YELL all devrlptlono of ALAILW otherlA It IQ+. debentures, Rualloh and Mooto. minnar . fta a all - 1 1,7. and property. . Moreno. 1.. nod l'o.urther of• wow. that th.ir pothli, ..tlo of railway Aare+ telt. place every Wel .at I o'el . A the I fall Ilf l'orntnenee.Thrsolneedlo•street. Lon rYv, shatroln• matt tohteh phow all Caron" aro requested to le addi;wel- -Tit—Ana-NM, Ana.t, I.ondou, Jan. I. Is4B. -gl./YEiill NtIVrITIES in PAPIEIt. AtACHE, k at MEV ill s 4, Leadenhall AMC anteLoadons— sMt to hio te :....,,,,,,,i a nt ~,,,,. that there to not In Londe* ther omit Kook of .„ Ts.., ~....t.t ,•( earldieo, table., envelope maw. utlllait TM/11'''- '' estir ',Peel oal. molt hot 04 treeing e...0e0. t conneld.'"'. —' . eard ' ir:Ao. tablo . 411totan.l., roe' en:7 eaddi, hand SI. I pole ... reeno, • , ft i a . : ,.b.,,a,r01i0.. ;1a) liur cards. sad vig!'" =• 100 . 10 . f 'Wand Iµ4l, ~.01., 11010 ...IC Lk•• I.I•LVIA ;gold NI aworttnent of nee. ~1 1a ., In pearl en.l het, ....JAI. -at er :tml gold Knelt .soeo, ~ a„i,h. e ,,,..,,i other ortielem rem sle for I.ftwetllo. inventor of 1/10 intent 011.4611•104 toeth•hrodt. lit()Ity.11:‘ S 111,EI) TABLE KNIVES. 10s. ,„„,.. 1 .,....- . .. I, - 1101 taldo knives, with hlgh A 4,111.101. IN. p ., j,,,„.. it t ., h, „ ~ . • ISO dozen °Atm; damsel.. :h ; carver*. 30. tider odr. %kite '• t .1.4 1.11110., fl, per down ; deerrto. 4a. carver., ~,, p t lr; W . • q-o t.tlle knit ea. per dozen ; rto, 4. ; oirreo.:Y. la : t • ••• •••te '• I, 4 - Ach : t tLle knives. with handle. of tho i „. 4 . 3t , r ,,,i ~,,ha, ;,. L . • her ~(1110h =Mod 1.0 Al 41110114101 troll, o f..zylOOT, A 140% . • • .: by .11: Irtarks, 1140. per dosen ; dro.erto. 150. mn .„,,, , ~ an. . 01, 111 marked " Mart... date Itippit aml Bur toer and es m . I. - -AV 11.1.1 A NI truet RTONR dote Itlppoi and Rttrtun ol shaS 0 ..er .1 I•trtil-Mint man:cry h. literally tbo largeot ft , t b a a wl,l. le• ' •• I ill:IMO can ho umlauted to wive a cornet itks o f Its rarity not t.' ••treivere MO i111{(0.1 lot 03a Med 1114.1 kt it.— SC Oxfbriotteet .vorner of Noonnotel Atwell, and No. 1. Nen man Sited istalaton -I e IS el -I Feet. leaf. BRUSHES. -New Inventions.—The Triple Hair /traih. " •tr.4.e of it'll. I. equal to alto effeet I.f ono peoetmt • Ina. doe 4.011.. .• 41. 1101.11161, eran Olt hen L • t,, N. 1.4 to f.nv WI,. The l'on .it ;.nr-Atre Nail iku..A, which not the qtt l,k fmm the • .1 , .• • • 4.nre being required...a thoroughly C . 1.1.1121 and voli..he. tlt, tenth put of the time ~f any other method. The Soo foollt . %Web caters LLAOe..m. the Arne. sale.. of the el • ''n ; mark., full doe hro.hee. No. I, hard No. 3. ke. hard. No. . ; No. ooft (tho hair warranted saner to tome out.. N. Hum Sharin 8 4, ru‘h, between the tnttl halter hair cad briaUe howl , o.: a ,loctlon of the 'ortronce4 hair only foot,. the e ankle are the ode hisantiora, gOznt an t i irM e lt r . 11Y ant London. I . it()N HE)- , rEAI)s and CHll.l ) ltEl i i r S cars. A /Tr. , W. , 1 , 'OR pin ENT of Iledanzde anti Clildren's Cote, of. Ira and Ur:— '4,1 , .em1e from :Ae. etuh, rots from tlir SALK et the nlio- of WILLIAM R. lIC RTO Y ,tote Alopan and Burton). i.Oafr•'do et .romer of Nennuni•aret , . and I.' emnan • street. which are t . • a....e4 lit the world : ahem may nine he emm the Latent Ithe:tiOlio C3-v Iron Spring ILA. which onillmeitly roe. dedre calf.; • . economy, and freedom from vermin and 3n.11.. • le to Innt an,t nooden hol,teule. It Ms 1...eu sj o ittod it • a' t..etronolitmi hoatital.4. and We Loma found, a. W suaili.,r, top nt. anterior to even thy ustar hod.— Iktailol 0261,1"•. , ia,4 of every Immo not (per Ikr . t! Ilese.—Ee:.,bl66. !r-rtreet,lB?). R()W 1..1 N ItS' TOILET Alt rICL ES.- '1 1190.0 011. for the mirth and fur prearrelog beatttlfOor the ' I:vr. Kalph.r. for impale:, and beautifyia: the ••! • rot col:I:lesion. ftowituul**tlotito, or Pearl Ihai- Whim, for pr,••:•• . I heauttivlnr the teeth an:lawns. lavare .4 orwaive. imitatr• • , an, offered under the i•ut:lie4 temetion 14 yoyarty an 4 the . • :I - . nt department, with sluillAr attempt: at do . 4 4,1 0 , The 0 • • ro :no .4 each brie, the name of Rowlands*" weerediae that a r •: is •:n the wrapper or lahvl.—Sold by them at 11,11atto.: gar:I•••• ; 1.. I. and by every reepotaable chemist and per liner thrwt-Itow •• t. DR. Lvi..i I I,li TO lIYIALTII ANL/LI/No Lit t. /300 pap% O. • tel. Wks ; bypoot tilAmato).l.t. WUXI ' • ic.vr, DItINK, AND AV011) ; .. Tables for all Conaplalnta lit U..' ronst.r. CoTrioro— , •..6 t Itt•or, perfect 41.zeatton, unnqull fetUngs. s ;not 3 el.' ,r ' %ad a ettntellt,l mtrol. 131 au.'.+::n 'oleo o' the Isostr.totio , L gained. the ros',lo. thy .t.-IT tot:lt-Ve. eti to Vie tt. ‘• • , I conAitt.ti•ot. Ma) . Ithea t at of . .ht . r sod reach In nonlin .nro4l of yrail•lttetl two To be hot o • L ratenaltereinr, OarosPon.l47. non , street; Mann. 30, ; Naloan. 457. Wont ' , end or dine fn. , . Oahu:Mo. , 11 •s' Otte*. ntvent,asect. LOMBARDY.—The movements of the Italian forces in northern Italy, both by land and sea, of which we have just received intelligence, indicate the approach of a crisis. The blockade of Trieste by a prodigiously superior naval force, and the fact that the Austrian marine has been unexpectedly caught there, would be necessarily followed by the recovery of the Venetian vessels which the Austrians had previously seized, and thus the combined Italian squadron in the Adriatic, already very superior to the Austrian, would acquire the complete command of the sea. Forces could be landed en the ports of Istria, so as to harass the Austrian territory, and what is still more im portant, reinforcements could be supplied with facility and expedition to Gen. Zuechi, who is shut up iu Palmanova, that fortress being only a short march from several of the northern ports of the Adriatic. General Nugent having been obliged to resign the command, in consequence of indisposition, his army, which had effected a junction with that of ltadetsky, was under the command of the I'rince de la azd Taxis. This anny consisted of 12,000 infantry, with two regiments of cavalry, thirty pieces of cannon, a bridge equipage, and brought with it an immense sun of provisions and ammunition. 'f he forces of Itadets y, preciously estimated at '35,000, would thkut be raised to 30,000 efficient forces, well supplied with all the munitions of war. The Sardinian army opposed to it did not exceed this force, but was divided, a portion being engaged before Mantua, and another in pro.,ecutitig the siege of l'eschiera. The Lombard and other volun teers were occupied chiefly in the passes to the north of Brescia, and on the western bank of the Lego di Garda, where a body of about HMO Austrians had descerded from the Tyrol as far as the Lake of Idro. NEWS FROM PARIS. The greet • v cut of the day is that which I com municated to you last evening, the demand of the law officers of the state for the permission of the chamber to pr•a•ecute M. Louis Blanc for an attempt to overturn e' • .tatv,rnment on the 15th. The particii tiun of M. Louis Blanc in the attempt of the 1.3.1 i has been matter of general notoriety ever since that tie• . and he is not the only member of the late provieio •ai ~;ortrnmcnt still at large whom pub lic opiuiun v , e w.th something stronger than sus picion on this enTjject. The eight. a bureaux into which the assem hly WWI rt•olved have each appointed a comma. hexer f:rming thus a committee of eighteen to ar the magistrates and to inquire and report eel. th r there DE suffieicnt grounds for authorisin to prosecution. Thus this committee, which is si•ting while I write, will pursue to some extent the part of a grand jury in this case. It will bo rein: r. d. however, that in the cases of Barbee, Albert, o , fl. Courtais, the assembly, on the appli cation of the Procureur-General, grar.ted permission at once withote the intervention of any commission. The sub-cenmittee of the assembly on finances has agreed to propose the conversion of 248 millions of Trc..oury BON& into Five par Cent. Stock at the current pric , a, and also to allow the depositors of the savings banks to convert that portion of their deposit which is payable in Treasury Bonds into Five per Cent. Stock on the same terms. The sub-committee of finance upon the railways have unueitnouely resolved to reject the project of the government for the dispossession of the companies, public faith and respect of property being the chief reasons for this decision. It is announced that the executive commission in tend to-morrow to present to the Assembly (which does not sit to-day) a proposition for a law against attroupemerus and incendiary placards, the latter of which has lately grown into a serious public nuisance and a tia tile source of disorder. 'rho printer and subscriber of the placard proposing the Prince de Joinville us :a candidate for the Assembly, have been ordered to be prusecuted. Tuesday evening crowds somewhat larger than those collected in those quarters since the revolution of February assembled near the Porte St. Martin and the Porte St. Denis. Their conduct was perfectly orderly. General Cement Thomas, followed by some of the officers of the staff of the national guard, went through the boulevards, and to inspect these crowds. Yesterday evening new crowds collected at the same places. From Bto 9 o'clock their number was increasing every minute. They were however peace able, discussing the events of the day, and there ware no symptoms of any attempt at disorder. A telegraphic despatch, says the Patrie, announc ing the arrival of M. Emile Thomas at Bordeaux, has been received by the government. This journal states, as the result of the inquiries that it has made, that the exi!e of M. Thomas was admitted even by himself to be necessary, and that his family received from the government all the attention prescribed by good us-ling and delicacy. The Patric states, from information which it says it has reason to think correct, that Prince Louis Na poleon Bonaparte was in Paris three days ago; but, 111. cons( (petite of a positive and pressing injunction from the r .overnment was compelled immediately to quit the eapi - al. The Courier Francais says:—The Governor-0 ene ral of Algeria has written to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, to inform him that agents of England are making the tour of our possessions in Africa and the coasts of Barbary, to excite the peoplo,and undermine the influence of France. The Madrid mails of the 27th have arrived. Our correspondent writes that in consequence of Narvacz having expended on the army in April 450,000/., while 230,000/. onl y are allowed in the budget, and having moreover demanded 400,000/. for the next, Beltran do Lis, the Minister of Finance, resigned. The negociations for the return of the Count de Montemolin were continued, and a curious report is mentioned of a proposition of Queen Christina to marry her eldest daughter by the Duke of ltianzares to the Count of Montemolin, and to procure the abdi cation of Queen Isabella. Other letters say that M. Beltran de Lis will be succeeded by either M. Orlando or M. Juan Carasco. The most urgent persuasions had been pressed on M. Mon, who, however, declined. /Golan, MAT 27.—Three per Cents., 211 paper; Flee per exalt, 131 ptper ; era, 518 d paper ; Bask of St. Ferdinand, 82 cash. Exchange on London, at 3art, 41 50.100. NAPLES.—We have received a letter from our Naples correspondent, dated the 24th and 25th. Nothing of an important nature had occurred up to that time in Naples, or had been announced from the provinces. Our correspondent defends the King, and throws the blame of the catastrophe of the 15th on the insurgent party. The King has announced by proclamation his intention of maintaining inviolate the constitution of the 29th January, which was pro mulged on 10th February. llc has, however, fixed the qualification of voters at an annual income of 12 ducats, and for the candidates at 120. The elections are appointed to take place on the 15th June, and the chambers to meet on the Ist July. The Five per Cents. on the 21th were at 891. Our correspondent is silent as to any , change in the dispositions of the government as to the war in the north of Italy. --- LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, Tit VILSDAY, G This being the Feast of the Aseens:on, the Boa. se was closed, and the shops were generally shut. The most of the journals of tc-day contain articles on the scene in the Chamber of I )eputies yesterday. Generally speaking, there is displayed, even in the organs of the parties most opposed to M. Louis Blanc, a degree of moderation which was hardly to be expected. The Executive Government has sent the following communications to the journal,' Prosecutions arc ordered against th.‘ author and printer of a placard posited on the walls of Porte. proposing the Prince de Joinvilk ns a candidate fm the Nat onal Assembly. Thi. , placard i. seilitiou., because, by the terms of the d. cr, e recenly rend, red by the Assembly, the French territory is interdicted to all members of the ex-royal family. At the meeting of the representatives in the bu reaux yesterday to examine the demand made for authorisation to proceed against M. Louis Blanc for being concerned in the affair ef May Li, very little discussion took place. It was rumoured amongst the members that the law-officers of the republic had for several days been applying to the Executive Committee for the authorisation, but that it had been always refused. It was only that morning, it was said, that after the law-officers had declared that it would be impossible to go on with the ease if the authorization wax n fused, that the exceu. tive emumittec consented. In the bureaux, sumo of the members declared themselves to be decidedly op posed to the authorization, but in general the bureaux confined themselves to recommending the persons nominated to the committee to pay the most scrupu lous attention to every part of the case, and to demand explanations from the Procurcur-General. In some bureaux, also, the members of the committee were directed to ascertain if the prisoners were to be tried before the ordinary tribunals or before a special court. MM. Base and I , roiseard abstained from voting, b. cause they were witnesses in the case ; and M. de Cor menin, on account of his old intimacy with M. Louis Blanc. Amongst the persons appointed to the cern mi•tee are several who gave no opinion on the matter. The Committee on Accounts was s esterday occupied with exam ning the question of the interior ex p...nscs of the Assembly and the salary of the President and of the Questors. tinder the former sta.e of things, the salary of the President, fix. d at 80,000:. a-year, was assigned to the President personally, and not to the office, for which cettain allowance, wt re made in addition. The committee has derided that the salary at present shall be 4,000 f. a month, given to the office and not to the func tionary. The qucstors, who before had 10,000 f. a year, are now to have 500 f. a month, independently of their pay of 2,3 f. a day as representatives. The Committee on Labour yesterday proceeded to t'ee monthly renewal of its officers. It maintained M. Corbon as President, and left the others also with out change. The Committee of the Interior yesterday heard the officers of the mounted Garde Mobile, who appeared in uniform, and with the marks of their rank, although their nomination has been annulled by a decree of the Este& ivc Committee. The Committee of the Interior, having learned that these officers still continue to do their nervier at the Palace of the Luxembourg, named a sub-committee, composed of MM. d'iteriunbault, Berger, and Chavoin, to demand fresh explanations from the Minister of the Interior. In the Itue Mesley yesterday . a man was arrested for throwing inflammable balls into cellars. Similar balls were found on him and at his residence. The model farm at Suresne, near Paris, belonging to M. de Rothschild, was yesterday completely destroyed by tire, notwithstanding every effort was made to save it. The fire was the work of incen diaries, and several persons have been arrested on suspicion. It will be remembered that, immediately after the revolution, an attempt was made to burn down M. Rothschild's mansion in the name village. The sitting of the Club des Femmes at Buis, held yesterday was extremely tempestuous. The ques tion beton it was the exciting one of divorce. The beaureau, which is composed of the committee for editing the Vdr des Femmes, declared itself strongly in favour of the opinion of NI. Cre mieux ; but the meeting was divided in senti ments, and the debate soon degenerated into a dis pute, so that no resolution could be come to. On comity , out the members of the club were received with loud, but somewhat equivocal, cheers by a large assemblage of the male sex, who formed a passage for them to pass through. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. BATTLE BETWEEN THE GERMANS AND TILT DANES. We have accounts from Hamburg, of the 30th ult., announcing the success of the Danes over the Hano verian troops, under General Ilalkett, in an engage ment which took place at Sunderwitt. The Schleswig- Holstein Journal gives the following, under the head of " ltendsburg, May 29, 1848:' This afternoon tee news arrived here of a serious contest between the German and Danish troops at Sundcwitt. Yesterday (Sunday) was appointed for edifying the advanced posts of the confederate troops opposite Alsen. Of this the Danes received notice by nit aus of their spies. Reinforced by troops which must have been brought from Funds to Alien, they landed on the mainland, which circumstance the Germans did not deem of import- ance, as their attention was taken up by the arrival and de parture of their own troops. Directly after the new piequets were posted, they found themselves attacked by a large num ber of Danish troops, supported by artillery beneath the heiahts of Dupeller, whilst at the same time a number of ves sels of war and gun-boats appeared to the west of Ekenaund (near Alover and Treppe), as if a landing were also to be effected there. It was evident that the Danes by this would endeavour to divide the attention of the German forces. On the Duphela heights • very severe combat Souk place, by which great numbers were killed and wounded on both sides. No returns have yet been furnished of the num bers. The Danes fought with the greatest bravery. Their numbers in the field were stated to be 8,000 men, whilst the Germans had only 7,000. The battle lasted several hears, but at seven in the evening the German troops retreated by Gravenstein, and to the north towards Quars, and the Danes advanced to near Gravenstein. The private reports speak of the lose of the Germans as near 1,000 in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and six pieces of cannon. It is not known whether the Danes will retire again to Alien, or await reinforcements on the main-land. There are no further accounts from Rendsberg by the evening train, but a traveller, just arrived from Copenhagen, says that a combined KOMitlll, Swedish, and Danish fleet was off that city, with which was Prince Constantine. Oar Hamburg correspondent, writing on the 30th ult., sayer—Them must have been some neglect on the German aide, otherwise 7,000 men could not be surprised and beaten by 8,000, if really there were so many. Some people from the German part of the Duchy of Schleswig, for instance from the towns of l[aderaleben and Apenrade, fled to this for fear of being overrun again by the Danes. It was expectedtbat the captured vessels would have been released; but, by to-day's letters from Copen hagen, it appears that the Prize Court has con demned some of them. However, as these letters arc dated the 27th, and the ratified treaty was not sent off from the Prussian head-quarters before the 26th, it could not have reached the Danish capital on that day. e • Ludas Cetus Li to 10...lasrmas to sagrs, Hannan Pomeranean and Stralsund to Swedish and Danish Yrleseland and Dutch kid l3 t. 21 Ditto Brew 21 to 15 geed — to BUNS, tick.. Solar — to —.old. to Pass, grey 30M00.. — —... —is 38...b011ar5.. —to 33 to 37 TAI2II, old to saw —...— to --large ..... - ... to LINAILI). 11.1Itle and Rados n to . 40 to 44 llediterninean andOdsna... to 42 to 46 &PIM= -. 1 0.-- . .bentrssed 4l to 46 Rams= Coma, free of duty, per ton.. ff 5 10,. to £ 5 I Is. Luturs CAT" DlltCh and German £ 8 Os. te g 9 Os. Ditto Preset) and American g 8 10e. ti g 9 :Oa. guava, American, per barrel of 19611 m. 25 to 27 Motets and Hamburg. — to Canadian French, per sack of 26ulbs.. free — to I.oanna ATLIUOM.—Wheat, 50s. 4d.; Barley, 345. 2d.; Oats, IS. Id.; Beans, 3.55. Od.; l'eoo, 10e. 7d. ARRIVALS INTO LONIAPI FROM 20th MAY TO 2nd JUNE. Qrs. English. fientaft. big. Foreign. Wheat 1 319) I .... Parley ......... -.... I 480 I B5lO Oetc , . I .. t . r ""trip Floor, 3,140 NOM; tanta. malt, :, 40 3r 5 . IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Mbrat.l Barley.' Oats. I Nye. I Ileans.Peas. 22 ... 14 8 3 10d339 Id 193 8d 203 7133 s 3. 13 8 3d 34 - 493 64,31, 104 . 19. 84 As 04 343 34 7, 64 6 •_. 1303 113323 44'19. 32 . 313 114 333 7di6es 3d 13 ; 103 10d 1 32s 64.303 34 PA 10E1'333 64 254 94 24 46a 44 1 326 74,20. 44 24. 24 36. 34133 91 27 147. lid Ina 1dt203 6d28. 9450. 94 36 ltd 6 welts' A. A 333.1493 1d:373 44 . 1203 Dom—Wheat, Ba. ; Barley. b.; NU, 9,.&L; Rye, Bans. sad Peas, Is. s --- t dvOrtlS 550.] LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1848. [THREEPENCE 8 P.m.—The following has just arrived by telegraph: —" The frigate at the mouth of the Elbe captured yesterday a Bremen brig, coming from ltio Grande, laden with hides, destined for this pert ; likewise seven 111ankenese smacks, coming from England, laden with coals." _ . _ . INIITRH LIFE ASSURANCE C O MPANY. —Thu annual meeting of this company was he; , l at the office in Pall-mall, was presented, in which the yesterday, the Rev. Oeorge Pocock in the chair, when a re portirectors congratulated the shareholders upon the steady proses.. s of the association, notwithstanding the trying circurastano,2l A of the ume S' which could not fail to be felt to semi "egret b y . ,i ° Mitre, in common with other institutions 0: milar nature. Notwithstanding the unhealthiness of s. 's last winter, they had only to record one loss by death an:mg the past year, amounting to only 3001., which sum was , more than counterbalanced by the premiums received on lapsed policier alone. Notwithstanding the panic of last autumn, and the political revulsions of the early part of this year, there have been accepted during the last twelve months 115 policies, bring as access of twelve over the preceding yoar. The cli..ectors continue to exercise a rigid caution in the acceptance of preposuis for insurance, which has led to the rejection of many, amounting to the sum of 770,0001. ; which, while it diminishes the number of policies issued, the directors believe will role the character of those tft cted, and diminish th.• ti .k of early claims on the association. In conclusion the director. recommend the payment of the' same amount of dividend as was voted last year, viz , five per cent. upon all tioneys rdel for sharca. The report was adopted, and, th..nks being voted N ttto chairman, the meeting separated. According to letters from Copenhagen, data yes terday, tho prizes sold there were only Prussian ves sels to we amouni of the contributions levied by the Prussian General Wrangel in Jutland. There wns a Russian, a Swedish, and a Norwe,gian squadron off, Copenhagen. The Rusnian Prince Constan:ino and the Swedish Prince Gustave had come on shore. COMMERCIAL ti MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two &Clock. —Our market continues dull, with Cossola alternately buyers and sellers at St They aro now quoted 831 to 4, both for money and time, hut with almost a complete absence of blueness. Re duced Threes are 821 to Z. Three-and a Quarter per Cents., 831 to L. Exchequer Bills. 31s. to 353. prem. Bank Stock,l9l to 3. The account of the serious dis turbances in Vienna, given in a second edition of the haiiy News, has made the market more heavy than at the commencement of business. Ditch stocks have improved upon the report of higher prices and more active transactions at Amster• dim. The Two•and-a-Ilalf per Cents. are 421 to 31; the Fours, 621 to 31. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. remain 58 to 62. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Mexican, 141 to 131. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Venezuela, 17 to 20. Spanish Fives, 12 to 1; the Threes, 22 to 3 ; Passive, 31 to 1. Portuguese, 161 to 171. Rus sian, 88 to 9. According to the accounts from l lolland, petitions to the government are in course of signature at Rot terdam mid other towns, for the abolition of slavery ! in the Dutch Wed Indian colonies, but with compeer salon to the slave-holders en some equitable scale to be agreed upon. The merchants aro grievously disappointed at the news from hamburg this morning, reporting this cm tinuance of hostilities between the Danes and Ger mans, at a iimmeat when it was expected, with some confidence, that pacific arrangements had been con cluded between the contending parties. ENCII.I6II FUN lis. lank Staeit. 191 3 3162 Ct. Con, for Act. 833 4 3 per Ct. Rea. Anna.. 873 ! 3 per Moto, 834 i 3 par 01. Wk. Amor.. 33 e4ta1tC1,335 4 fathom= hills. 316. to 35.. prem. liUNDat. 5 par Ci. !mart= Dina, 1 par Cent. Gretna& Bds.. 12 13 ila par Ot. Wiz. lkin 13. 58 CI Crens4s Deferrol II 7.., 24 4 27 per Cent. Mao, 30 5 A per et Mexican, 184,1, 144 El 5 par CL Drallll74l Mk,. CT 70 SKr CL prrurL. ii.k. 35 7 Ditto New. 73 $ Porttcrumo Cour. KM.. 164 177 6pm Ct Ho sloe Arree MA., 20 3 Filer Ct Rues. Itile.. 86 $ Ditto Malian Ito., 80 5 DM, ripmaieli Itito, 12 4 Ditto Coluinit Der. lids., 3 le.r Ct. Frantsh 151... :7 3 Coluan:iiao keemilor 1513., 2 Sia.auisli lecterrod Cale..- 3 par I I. Itincli It 1, 5.1 rO Auto, ereolve Leo.. 34 i 114 per et. Diat^h 1141.., 4:k St 2 pm et. Vent-Loch Has., 17 70 1 purCt. Dutch Carte-627 34 Venclueln Dermal ltris..4t 0 April May RAILWAYS.—The market is decidedly more flat, with shores offering freely. We hare London and North Western New Qrs. done to-day at l !. premium, bat lately at :II prem. North Staffordshire ore 2; discount; Great Northern, 91 discount; Madrid and Valentin Scrip has been inquired for, at Us. 6d. per share. SALES NPVTICTSD Cr TO TWO TILTS DAY IN LONDON. (Yeaterday'a micas will be Nowlin last page.) Ankh., Nott., i - .shin and R. in., 1 Lott. &N. Western, 128 7 Him. and oxford Jo., 231 4 Do. Qrs. New, 3 I ialedonian, 311 Do. Fifths, 7/ 1 exist .kng., 3L Ioa., 6 per Cent. Do. 10t. Shares, M. & 11. A, 9 Pref., 51 Do. du. II , 9 Earitim Counties, 1111 Lon. & S. Weston Thirds, 7 Dn. New Guar., 8 per Ct., 31 ki kilned, 103 1 East. Union, (IL lure I. and kt.j, di Dn. 5 0 Con. Pref., 9 East Lancashire New, 91 North British, 221 Ellin. and Glasgow, 441 Do. Om. 5 Great Northern, 31 1 I.M. Thieds, I Great Western, 92 2 North Staffordshire, 141 Dn. Mateo, 53 21 , Sottish Central, 271 Ito. Faiths, 20; eolith Eastern, 241 Lancaster and Caine, 50 Do. Thirds, N 0.4, 51 Lamas. & Yorkshire fifths, 71 York, Nene., and Berm., 321 Lon., Bright., Scs.Coas . t, 311 1 LIVERPOOL BALES, JUNC I. Birk., Lane., & Cheshire (late C. Midland, 1021 and It., 5 per (1. in 1019), 131 Do. Mires. 6 51 d E. Lane. New, 71 el N. British Thirds, 1 d Gt. Northern, 91 d N. Staffindskire, 21 d Lane. & York. (lute M. &L. 32L), S. E. & Dover, 241 71 el 1 1 0. New, No. 2, 10 d Lis., Crosby, & sitockpert, 11 d Do. No. 4, 3 d Lon. ac N. Western, 1281 York, Newes, & Bee. ( Newt. and Do. New Urn., lip B. No. 2), 11 p Man., Shed., & Lincoln. Eighth., Do. G. N. E. Pur., I p 54 d MANCIIERTE3 SALES, Isar I. Birk., Lane., &Ch. In., 71 d !don. SheL, sad LW., Qrs., No. Lan, S. Va.k. ►'ifths, 13.16 41 2, 15 Do. W.R.V., 3 13-16 jd Do. Eighths, 5 9-16 d Do. Pref. 11 per real, J r Do. (Grimby ibt. ph.), 22j d Lon. & Y. Westem New, I I p Do. (2',' l • BILL 8 i d Do. Qrs. M. It B. (C), 2J p I Do. 011144. and L..,, d S. E.& Dover, No. 4, 1 2 L'.l6 d N. &adonis., 21 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, Jt.nz t. This wirkst continues hetwr, prices looking downward. Amb., tint. BuM., d tibrcws. & Birm. (A),1( d North Staitordsh;re, 21 .1 LEEDS SALES, Jcsa I. The transactions in the share market were more nnme roue than yesterday, yet prier,' were not well sustained, and a decline in prices was submittei to in some of the sales effected. E. Lane. New, ;I 7/. to. d N. Stafford".hire, Si d Gt. Northern, 9; 91 North Sri fish Third., d Wed Hiding Unit n, The. d Newc. tlt Berwick New, 20e. p Loa., Brighton, S S. Coast, 301 . . 111113T0i. SALES, ILI°, i. The market was quiet. Wentera Quarters 1i d I, 103 COALS.—llalfipart Two.—Buddle'a West lisstleT, lts. ; Eden Main, lea.; Hasting's Hartley, 14n. ; Tantield Moor, 13s. ; West liartlel, 14.. ; Walls End Bewieke and Cp., 13, 6.1. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, Lis. Gd. ; Walls 'End Haswell, 16.. 9J. ; Wall's End Helton, IGs. GI.; Walls End Lawliton, 16..—Ships at markt t, 76. PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Deo.— The market , . have been generally dull today, and but few sales have been brought forward. Sugar has gone off heavily, and prices must be considered fully fid. lower, with but a small demand at that reduction. Re fined, standard quality, sellers, at sfic—Ceffee wears a heavy appearance ; none offered in public solo.— Saltpetre : 4,000 bags were offtred in public sale, and im porters appeared to be willing sellers at the late reduced price of 29. for retraction 4, but buyers would not pay that price, and all was withdrawn.—Cotton dull of sale.—Rum, out of demand; proof Leeward:, nominal, Is. 81 to Is. 9,1. — In other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—Very duU. Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 455. ; October to December delv..ry, 435. ; separato months' delivery, 443. 3d. to 6d. CORN.-11ARK-LANF..—The Wheat market con tinues dull, and prices gradually decline from day to day, the demand from our town and neighbouring millers being insufficient to take off from on ship-board the recent arrivals from the Baltic, end many cargoes will consequently have to be taken to granary. Engdmb. Wheat, b , lng in short supply, reali.ed about Mon.lar's rates. Barley was a Blo w sale, at somewhat less money than on Monday. Oats main tained that day's rates, as did Beans and Peas. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. swamp rev Qum , . MILLI., PAW% and Kent, red 41 to 48 to 50...whit0 41 to 52 to 64 Norfolk and Suffolk. 44 to 46 to 48 .. do 47 to 49 to 54 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk Carob. & Lin., red.... 42 to 44 to 46-white... 44 to 43 to 5 0 Northumb. and Scotch 'do- to --... do_ ... -to- to - Irish do Km 2O to 82 BAILLIT, Feeding. - to --distilling 29 to 31 to 34 Irish... ......... ....—.. to -...800ted - to - Ben WillAT -to - Oars, English Feed 19 to 21 to 21s 61. black- -to-a Od Ditto Poland, -. 21 to 22 to 22s Ed...potato 25 to 26s 611 Berwick & Sootelt feed 22 to I3s 6d...potato 24 to 24s 6d Irish feed 16 to 196 6d. black. l9 to 194 8d Ditto potato 22 to 23a 6d MALT 64 to 56 Ace, pale 57 to 60 Pats, grey 36 to 39.. Od...mapie 2B to 49 Blue 44 to 46...= ..... ... 46 to 50 White 35 to 38.. !buss, Mumma. 29 to 31 tick Harrow 31 to U.-man 33 to 3.5...01d 40 to 42 TAW, New Spring to - .nsw winter -to -...01d - to - Itsmomam, New 60 to 68 Ltoelan C.tmes, per thousand ... £l2 Os. to £ l2 10s. Per seek et :Vibe. FLOVZ, Town-made, delivered 42 to 48... fine household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 38. white 5B to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire to Sasses and Kept - FOREIGN. Writs; Dantele and Konigsberg... 51 to 53. fine 55 'to 57 Pomeraneon, Rostock., and Stettin, 46 48 to 50 French and &mine to Danish and Hamburgh Russian.. Danube and Odessa Spanish hard - to -...snit to Canadian - to - -Australian 5l to 57 Res BARI" Yeedlog 11 to 30...001114 18 to 31 BANIWRI for all kind, 41 grab, ~. business doing at last week's prices. Thefollowing ire the quotations: Wheat, Is. to Gs. per bushel. Beans, 6s. to ss. 4d. Birlcy, 300. to 353. per qr. Oats, 21.. to '26e. Btaxigonaw, June 1.-During the present saisk trans actions have again been on a most limit , d scale. The price of Wheat is, however, nominally unaltered, owing to a limited supply. A few parcel. of Barley have changed hands, at 6‘l. to le. par qr. under previous currency. Oats maintain their value. No transactions reported in Beans. The fine rains this wet k have add.d to the dulness of the (rode. At this clay's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and a large ene from the dealers. We lower our quotations Is, to 2a. per qr. on all descriptions. Barley, 6d, to Is. per qr. lower, and Oats sold slowly at a similar reduction.' Beans verEdull, and rather cheaper. Peas unaltered. I'rices :-W heat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., Ga. ld. to Gs. ; new, Gs. 2d. to Gs. 7d. ; red, 65. 3d. to Gs. Gd.; new, Gs. ld. to Gs. Gil. • Irish, red, Ga. to fn. 4.1.; foreign, red, 6.. to 75.• white, Gs. 4d. to 7s. 6,1. ; Polish Odes;a, Gs. to Co. 4d. ; Danube, ss. to Ge. Bar ley, per imperial quarter, 34e. to 375.61 ; grind ing, per 392115 a '26s. 6d. to 31s. Cats, English, white, per imperial qr., 20;. to 313. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b. 20s. 6d. to 21s. Gd. . • Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 21s. 6d. to 235.; (37th. to TO . ), 215. Gd. to 225. • black, 21s. to 225. Gel. Beans, ling.:sh, per 1961 b., old, 17s. to 19s. ; new, 15e. 6cl. to 17e.; 138. Gd. to 16,.. ; foreign, 111. Gd. to IGs. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., nominal 3Gs. to 41s. ; grinding, per 1961b3., 14s. to 14s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12s. Gd. to tls. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 123. 6il. to 13e. Gd. Flour, per sack of 2bUlli, English, fine, 38s. to 41s. ; seconds, 335. to 365. Baia lame, June 1.-A moderate supply of Wheat at tl.ls day's market, which however did not sell freely as farmers wanted I‘.glier rates than on this day se'nnight, which factors and millers refused to accede to, conarquently but very Bale changed hands, and the trade was languid. • Barley, grind ing, sells at previous rates. Oats are fid. per qr. lower, hut sell at that reduction. Boma and Peas maintain our quotations ; the latter named article is inquired for. Wheat, white, 121. to 121. 10s. ; red, 111. 15s. to 121. Barley, 34.. to 3rs. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 375. Peas, 38s. to 395. BRISTOL, June 1.-Coastwise and from Ireland, the. week, 1,710 532 Bark'', 781 Oats, and 450 Racks Flour arrivedqrb Wheat,er:•,liu wo have no foreign cargoes. The weather continues to be most favourable, and crops in general have a promising appearance. The Flour trade has b. en very dull, and prices have given way la per tack-say 31.. to 355. English second.. There has been less disposition to do busi ness in all grain during the week, and sales made have been merely by retail, nit last week's prices. At to day's market there was a very p or atendance, and to effect Wee of any inomerd It. per qr on Wheat, and 6d. to Is, per qr. on Oats, must be submitti d to, but buyers hold off. DIITIZER, June 1.-Our market to-day was in favour of the seller; there was a good attendance of buyers, and a fair supply of Wheat. which sold very readily at rather more' money than last week ; in some instances an advance of Is. per qr. was obtained towards the close, the market gradually improving ; every thing was quickly cleared off. In Barley there was dying, and prices • may be considered nominal. In Oats and Peas, there was but very little doing ; the trade in Beans was vet y dull and heavy, but there was no alteration in price. Wheat, white, per qr., 495. to 539.; best red, 465. to 525.; middling, 435. to 475. ; inferior, 40s. to 12.. Barley, 28.. to 40s. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, old, 425. to 50s. ; new, 40s. to 465. Peas, 365, to 401. Flour, fine, per sa:k, 39.. to 435.; seconds, 359. to 38s. FAl:Ngnm, June I.—The supply of Wheat was large; trade dull, and from 2,. to 31. per or. lower. Wheat, from 101. 10s. to 141. per load. Barley, 325. to 26i. pct. qr. Oats, 21'. to 265. Pea!, 335. to 425. Beans, 40s. to 425. Goneigtwo, June I.—There WAS a good supply of Wheat here to-day ; and the trade was steady, at former rates. fled Wheat, Vs. to 164 ; fine, 4fis ; white, 4Ss. to 5 1s. ; flue, .565. to sfis. Barley, '29s. to 31s. Peas, 371. to 40s. Oat•, 20s. to 251. per qr. lIITciIIN, May 30..—We had a v(ty good show of Wheat, at a reduction of Is. per load. Barley trade over for wah ine. Beans, Pens, and Oats, Is. per load and qr, dearer. Wheat, 28- , . to 351. per load. Beans, 255. to 271. Peas, 233. to 295. Barley, 29a. to 355. per qr. Oats, 223. to Ws. Lotrru, May 31.—A slight reduction in the price of Wheats is all the change we notice in our Corn in irket to day—say la. per qr. Wheat, 445. to 48s. Barley, 260. to Oats, 10 3 . to 20s. Beans, 355. to 41s. per qr. tinsroxr., June I.—We liZd a very slow bade for Wheat, and, in fact, all grain. Nothing could induce millers to buy beyond their present wants, and at full Is. to 2s. lets than last day. lied Wheat, from 455. to 481. ; white, 48s. to 51s. Other things as before. MARXF.T RAFT,X, Mav 30.—At to-dav's market we had a fair supply of grain, which moved off at a little below Last week's quotations. MELTON NoWBRAT, May 30.—We have had a good sup ply of Wheat offering et this market, at about the rates of last-week. Barley the same. Oats and Beans full Is., and Malt 2a. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 48s. to 50s. Barley, 345. to 365. Oats, 26'. to 281. Beans, 445. to 475. per qr. MANNINOTREE, June I.—We have again to report a very dull trade for Wheat; prices have declined Is. per qr. from this day week. Spring Corn, of all kinds, remains without alteration. Wheat, white, 48s. to 525. •; red, 435. to 46a. Barley, 275. to 335. Beans, 325. to 38s. Peas, 36e. to 40s. per qr. —• • • • •• • . Nrwenit, May 31.-The corn market has been well at tended, and a good supply of grain. Wheat, a heavy sale, at Is. per qr. lower. Barley and Oats much as usual. Beans ls. higher. Wheat, white, 50s. to 51e. ; red, 4Ss. to 50s. Barley. 31s. to 355. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 425. to 455. Tares, 565. Melt, 565. to 60s. per qr. NEWBURY, June 1.-We had a large supply of Wheat, a great proportion of which was of secondary quality, which met a elow sale at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ; whilst the best descriptions maintained their previous value. Nothing doing in Barley; Oats the same; hut Beans and Peas fully la. dearer.-Averages to the 27th May : 1,217 qes. Wheat, at 475. 7d. ; 60 qrs. Barley, 335. sd. ; 56 qrs. Oats, 21s. Bd.; 35 qrs. Beans, 48s. 3d. PLYMOUTH, June 1.-There was more inquiry for Wheat at this morning's market ; many miller, appear to be buyers, but they reluctantly pay the prices asked. The weather has become cold, with showers ; more rain will benefit vege tation. ROYSTON. May 31.-Corn trade very dull; but little busi ness dons. Wheat, Is. cheaper. Supply moderate. Wheat, 245. to 325. per load. Barley, 265. to 325. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 255. Sneer:into, May 30.-A good supply of Wheat, which met a dull sale, at 6d. per load less money. Other articles as before. The following are the present quotations :- Wheat, red, 18e. to 20s. per load; white, 19s. to 20s. 6d. Rye, 14s. to 15s. Beans, 16s. to 20s. Peas, 161. to 17a. Barley, 31s. to 345. per qr. Oats, 20s. to 265. STOCXBRIDOE, June 1.-Refreshing rainshavc done great good to the spring corn. The few transactions in Wheat to day may be reported, for best red, at from 111.55. to 121. per load; secondary, 101. 10s. to 111. Barley, 31s. to 351. per v. Oats, weig hing from 421 b.. to 4411a5. per bushel, sold at 275. 6d. per qr. ; sweet feed, 225. to 235. Beans and Peas were limited sale, but were quotable, in some instances, at an advance. STOCKTOX-ON-TEES, May 31.-The weather since Friday has been showery ; to-day we have rain, which will be of great benefit to the Spring crops. We have fair arrivals of Wheat from the coast, and the farmers' supply being large for the season, the trade was very firm, at the prices of this day week. Oats met a dull sale, at a decline of ls. per qr. on the currency of this day week. Beans in good request, at late rates. Flour unaltered. The following are the cur rent prices:-Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bush., south country, red, 61s. to 535.; mixed, 54a. to 555. ; white, 665. to 585.; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 475. to 565.; white, 535. to 575. ; Dantzic, Stettin, and Kon4sburg, 555. to 575. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 54c. to 565. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 525. to 555. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., 365.; extra, 375. ; superfine, 40e. Oat Meal, Scotch, 345. per 'sack of 2801bs. Oats, feed, per qr., 21s. to 235. ; potato, 21s. to 265. ; foreign, 19s. to 24,. Beans, new, Mc to 385. Peas, boilers, 365. to 40s. Guano, Peru vian, per ton, 101. 10s. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 856 qrs. UXBRIDGE, June 1.-A small market to-day. Wheat sold at the rates of last week ; the beat price given is 151. 15s. per load. Barley without alteration. Oats are rather cheaper, with more parcels offering. Beans and Peas ate Is. per qr. dearer. WATERFORD, May 31,-Our receipts of Wheat have some what increased since Saturday last, and prices remain unaltered. Barley and Oats in moderate supply, at late rates. Indian Corn continues in good demand at advancing priors Flour is more inquired for. April 23. - . Apri l Mt Kay e. May IL May 30 May 27. ----- IiVRY, June I.—We bare experienced a very dell Nile kind; of grain at this market to.tlay, very little . . DISTURBANCES AT VIENNA. WITHDRAWAL (SF THE TROOPS. We have received the following communic with news from Vienna to the 27th ult : On the 2eith Montecuculi, with four justices of the peace and a battalion ofthe Regiment of Nugent, re paired to the University, in order to declare it closed. The students forced them to retire, where upon all the troops in the city of Vienne, with several batteries of guns, took up their positions in the capital and on the glacis. At the same time the students brat the alarm, and the outliers came to their assistance. Every person took arms. The bells rang throughout the etitire city, and I myself counted thirty-two barricades, Montecuculi, with a new list of ministers in his pocket, endeavoured to overthrow the existing ad ministration, which adheres to the principals of the 15th March. However, both he and the troops have been entirely defeated, almost without a fight, and with but one man kbled. On the 27th the military left Vienna, the barricades being opened to allow them to march nut. The em re en's pelece is occupied by; ationalGuards. Neither the ministry nor the aristocracy are allowed to leave the city. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the A ligemeine ()oder rcirhis , he Zcilttny of the 27th of May. It appears, from this jourtial, that on the morn ing of the 25th, a ministerial proclamation, signed by Count Manticueili,unnounced that in consequence of the lawless proceedings of the University Legion, em anating from worthless persons who had eland( stinely insinuated themselves into that corps, the Univer sity Legion woe dishamled ; the legitimate members were to enrol themselves, within eight days, in tho troop of the National Guard of the district in which they reside; twat students who do not wish to enrol themselves on this condition, may abstain ; that those who abstain must deliver up their arms within 21 hours. The U. nivet city buildings are to remain closed. All parties impropeily enrolled in the University Legion are to deliver up their arms witin 21 hours. This proclamation excited a terrible indignation among all classes. The city gates and the suburbs had been beforehand occupied by the military. At half-past ten citizens and students thronged to the hall of the University; the students were armed, and obviously under the influence of a desperate re solution. Ify eleven o'cleek, all the shops were shut, the principal places of the city in posseasion of the troops, the National Guard nowhere to be seen. A citizen who, in pursuit of his avoca tions, attempt( d to roes through the gate of the red Tow: r, was shot by a soldier. " Barricades ! hat ri cadre; !" was the cry ; and men, women, and el,Pd: aided in rei-in. them. The alarm was beat, n, and the bells rung out. The working classes broke open some of the gates ; the National Guard !assembled. At 12 o'clock OF: mounted National Gnarl an nounced that the University Legion was not to be disbanded. The contest was, however, continued without intermission. At 1 o'clock the soldiers were in part withdrawn from the gates; and the National Guards took their place. At half-past 2 o'clock the whole city was full of barricades. To repeated intimations that the University Legion was not to be disbanded, the only answer was, "The soldiers must leave the city in twenty-four hours, the concessions of 15th May be secured, and the emperor return." At half-past five the ministerial intimations of concession were torn by the enraged assemblages of armed citizens, students, and workmen. At half-past six Count Hayes, in his uniform of a National Guard, delivered himself up as a hostage a'. the Univer sity. At seven, Hefner was liberated fro& prison. The night was passed in quiet ; but by 10 o'clock in the morning of the 27th the tight began again. There was no plundering of private property. The men fought desperately, and the women carcied provisions to them through the thickest of the fire. SHIPPING. MAILS ARILIVP.I, —Dublin, 3; W .terford, 2; Donagha: dee, 1 ; French 1 ; Panders, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1. LONDON, June 2.—Wind this day at noon, W.S W., fresh breez., with rain at intervals. Orr Doren, May 30.—Arrived: Princess Sophia, Batavia, for Rotterdam. Live,rouc, June I.—Tho Panope, which arrived here today from Bahia, was obliged to he accompanied as far as Maceto by ht r Majesty's steamer Grecian, having specie on hoard, and thcru being several suspicious looking vessels in Bait. DEAL, June 1.--•.V.N.W.—Arrived : Cyrus, ficerth Seas ; Australian, and Trafalgar, Sydn, N.S.W.; Two Anthonys, Batavia, and sailed for Rotter d am ; Patience, Baltic, and sailed for Elsinore ; Marlborough, fdenam, and Nolen, Cal cutta ; Sumatra, and East London, Ceylon ; Duke of Wel lington, Ceylon and Berhadom ; Psyche, Louisa Munro, and Amity, Mauritius ; Blue Bell. Alga:. Bay ; Oak, Linn, and sailed for Rotterdam ; Holstein, Santos, for Ki:•1 ; Candidate, Barbadoes ; Osbert, and Regina, Dominica; Albert, St. Domingo ,• Joven Cilia, l'orto Rico, and bath sailed for Hamburg ; Tropic, Highbury, Hope well, Dove, Thames, and Calypso, Jamaica ; General Havana. for Dantric ; Salamander, St. Jag° Ile Cuba, and sailed fur Akona ; Governor Harcourt, Cuha ; Ceres, Honduras ; Solide, New Orleans, and sailed for Gothcnhurg ; Belle, Charlestown, and sailed for So - ck• holm ; Uneas, New York, and sailed for Antwerp; Arrived from the river: Stehon Heath, Halifax ; Asiatic. Madras; Panama, Callao; Sultana, Pernambuco.. Arrived tram the rico' mid sailed; Agnes, Yaiparaitio ; VtLacity, Jamaica. DOVER, June I.—N. W. P.M. N.N.W.—Arrived: Sieg mond, Malaga, for Cronstadt; Salome, Boeleaux, for St. Peteraburgh ; Kim ice Cattiinka, Bordeaux, for Bremen; all put in on account of t; e war. Orr &tuna" May 31 —Arrived : Nelson, Port Philip, sailed 9tb February. OFF PoarLarcn, May 30.—Arrived : Hilda, Batavia, for Gothenburgh ; Cleopatra, Demerara. DUBLIN, Nay 30 —S.W. to W. S.W.—Arrived: Stranger, Demerara; Wand. roe (of Yarmouth), St. John's, N.ll , with loss of head and bowsprit. Sailed Granger, Bahia. DEAL. June I.—The Tweed, for Cape Coast Castle, did not put back to-day as reported. Coax, May 30.—S.W. —Arrived : Lucius Carey, Girgenti; Stanley, Trieste; Intrepid, Ibmila ; Mathildes Terra Nova. Sailed : Glenmore, Gloucester ; Albert, Kilrush ; Melpo mene, London. The Duchess Bernhard, and the I'd neesaes Anne and Am-lie, of Saxe Weimar, visited the Duchess of Kent yes terdlp, at her residence, Clarence-house, St. James's. 'DEATH OF LORD BURGIIERsII.--We are fiord to announce the demise of Lord Burghersh, eldest son of the Earl of Westmorland, who expired on Monday evening, in Harley-etrect, after a protracted illness, in his '.2sth >car. The Countess of Westmorland was expected in London last night from Berlin. REVIEW OF TILE CIIELSEA Yesterday forenoon the nut-peneioners of Chelsea Hospital, numbering about 1,500 strong ,were reviewed in Hyde-park, before Licut..Gmeral Viscount Llardinge, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and other officers of the staff. The men arrived on the ground shortly after nine o'clock, and immediately fell into line facing Grosvenor-gate. The metropolitan division, of which the men assembled yesterday consisted, we may remark, of five separate bodies, viz., the eastern, commanded by Captain Holden ; the western, by Major Orr; the northern, by Captain Cartar ; the southern, by Captain Nott ; and the Woolwich lyidy, by Major Forbes. Lieut.-Colonel A. M. Tulloch is the military superintendent of the whole force ; and, as such, acts under the direcion of the War-office. Lord Hardinge and the other officers en. tered the ground shortly before ten o'clock, and were imme diately saluted by the line in the usual military style. The square in which the evolutions were performed was kept by some companies of the Grenadier Guards, assisted by a body of the metropolitan police. Shortly after his arrival Lord Hardinge rode round the line and inspected each company. The staff then returned to its former position, when the firing commenced. Each man was supplied with ten rounds of ammunition. A variety of movements were gone through with great accu racy and precision, to the satisfaction of the noble viscount, who highly complimented Colonel Tulloch on the great efficiency which the veterans exhibited. At the conclusion of the movements the men once more fell into line, and, with the band playing, n arched forward and saluted the staff. The affair then terminated, and Lord Harclinge rode, amidst the cheers of the crowd, to his residence in Great Stanhope-street. -10 EDINBURGH, May 31.—We had again but a moan supply of Wheat from the growers at market this morning; but it _ proved eq i.I to the ilemswl, and some difficulty was experienced in eflecting a clearance at last week's rates; foreign al.* ruled du , l, and on the little business done, previous priers were fierily maintained. Baler, though scarce, sold slawly, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Oat' met a dull sale ut about the ourrency of this day se'n night. Bean. Is. per qr:abigher. Wheat, top, 625.; average, 635. 6 d. Barley, top, 365. • average, 3le. Ild. Oats, top, 265. Bd.; average, 235. 4d . Beans, top, 365.; avenge, - - • - - Gz.asoow, May 31.-/he imports to the Clyde since this day we. k are quite trivial, .he principal items being 1,040 sacks Flour and 1,420 loads Oatmeal frost Ireland; and there is one vowel in the river this morning with Oats from Limerick. Int, Grangemouth there are reported ISO qrs. Wheat, 2,556 qrs. Barley, 786 qrs. Oats, 800 qrs. B. me and Peas, and 1,144 sacks Flour, coastwise; and 1,205 qrs. Wheat from the II iltic. The Wheat trade has been very I inactive during the week, and prices have t e n d ed downwarOs. Barley has been neglected , a .. d its value has receded fully la per b frem the hiihighestpoint. There has been a fair sale l r Oats upon a decline of 6d. per lao'l ; and Indian Corn hat been in dc.. mr .0 adva:XXl ?tin 19s. paid for Ordin a ry white, and maiNi.ofedor yellow, w ang Pe ed r in .4Bu val s ire . , as tr w b e l lf at Flier Oaten: al have re eaet and Peas. The crop* in this district hate been much refteshed by seasonable showers, and a Food deal of rain has again fallen this morn ing, with the appearance of its cor.tinuing a wit day. There was only a very moderate attendance of the trade at this day's market. The general runs of Wheat, more particu larly the finer sortlf, must be no'cd 62. per boll below the rates of this day te'nnight, anti at which only a retail tale occurred. Oats were ateadr at the decline quoted above; but Barley ruled dull. Flour and Oatmeal were rather dearer, with a good demand for the latter. In dia& Corn was held for Is. Per 280 Pla advance. The present prices are :-Wheat, ,:er 210 lbs., Englieh, white, old, 26a. to 26.. 6d. ; new, 2fis to 265. 6d. ; red, old, 245. to 26e. ' • new , 245. to 26e.; white , old, 251. to 265 .; Irish, red and white, old, . 9 31- to 24i. 6d.; new, 228.6 d. to 232.6 d.; Dantzic, old, 275. to k.. 95. 62 . ; Pome ranian, ol d, 265. to 265.; new, 25e. to Ns. ; .I)anish, old, 245. to 2 31. ; new, 24.. to 245. 6d. • Odessa, soft, .old, 23 5. to 21s. • Bunion, hard, old, 21e . to 2 1 25.; Canadian, .old, to 245.; United States, old, 245. to 265. Berle? per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 235. to 245.; Itlehe ewer, 225. to 235.; Pomeranian, acc. new, 22a. 6d. 1;0 232.62. Oats, per Mike., Irish, Wexford, e., new, 16s'." to 175.; Limerick, &c., new, 17s. to 18s. 3d.; extra, prepared, new, 18s. 9d. ; foreign, Bunion, old, Its. 6d. to las. ; Danish, 15s. to 16s. Beans, Irish, per 2601ba.. new, 175. to 18a.; Boorman, per 2801b5., old, 13s. 6d. to 10. 3d. Peas, per 2801ba. white, old, 18s. to 19s. ; grey, 17s. to Me. ; Camulian, old, 18s. to 193. Flour, per 280Ibe. English, super., old, 42a. to 425. 64.• Irish ditto, old, 40s. to 41e. ; tine, old, 375. to 38e. ,• extr a choice qu a lities, old, 42a. to 445.; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to Ms. 6d. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 275. to 28s. ; soar, old, 245. to 265. Oatmeal, per 28011 w., Irish, common, cut, new, 295. nil. to 31s. Indian Corn, per 280115 t., 19s. 6d. to 21s. In dies Corn Meal, per bond, 16e. to 16e. HOPS. RtntorGH MAT4KET, Two o'C7ork. Mea=n. P.,ttendon and Smith, rtpurt that they cannot as yct alter their late quotations. There continue. a good demand for fine Sussex and Weald of Kent Hope. The Ely remains about the tame as last week. In some placed the bone is growing rapidly, wbiL.t in others it is still buffer. ing from the titre: of a wet winter, followed by &parching hot in. throughout tLe month of May. Duty estimated at 150,0001. New 30454 E. Rents 31. oto Li. 0 Yowling lientt.powet.2l. 8 io 34. I N ew Wrath of Boats 7 oto 4 0 Vearllog antics Bto 3 0 Kam 10ovez . 10 to 3 15 014 Hoy, 1 oto 2 • Warahams ...... 4 oto 0 0 _ - EAST EETvoltD, June I.—Hitherto, during the present year, we have retrained l'r.sn making any (4x/satiate on the growing crop of hop-, breathe of the get at uncertainty which especially pre. veils in the early past of the newton, particularly in frosts and the prevalence of certain winds which are so detrimental to the growth and well-beet; of the phint. We arc now arrived at a peel m, bow ever, when the bine may be said to have been properly set, when the tedious proms of poling and tying hoe been coo detel, and when, should the oeaoon permit, the platt bus obtained a tree course at d full access to the highest point of its ambition. During the early part of the yew the young shoots came up most numerously, but, owing to the immense omit last year In the North Clays, these were generally of a very weak and puny kind. and many of the planters augured most inauspiciously from thin untoward fact alone. tout unfortunately this state of things wee most followed by a series of adverse weather ; for, during the months of April and May alone, nearly eight inches drain fell,—a circurecance altogether unprecedented of late yeark winch, being attentind with cold cutting windn, and frequently with revere frosts: had a most chilling effect upon the plant, and ultimately left it in a state of the meat complete exhauaion. Well, with the month of April, the cold and the taro nearly ceased, and the meet delightful sprlag weather sat iu, and has contioaed to pre, ail from the first to the Loot (fay of Slay. And due leg this isetiod, • hat has providenee wrought why, such • change an almost suothoca man's Imarithtious, and fairly fetal nought all the Impotent calculatimut of the human mind. We have lust re turned from • tour sin-apt the plantations in the North Clays, and moot in paths say that we never saw the bine more procui.ing or more luxuriant than we find it this early part of the season. Many of the Dines have already attained the tops of the poke, and in some of the more forward aid best cultivated grounds, the planter, have already begun to set up the mtelipoles to accommedate the mote re peralaindmtly furniebed bills. In addition to Won : ' act we may add. tint the foliage is is an urassuaily healthy condition, being entirely free from tidh, and In a highly progressive and improving state. Of masse, it would be entirely futile to speculate upon what the next autumn may produce; bat taking the district as a ho t: , we never hare Ken a fairer prospec t sc than that before us at the lament time. on any previous mullein In addition to thehaving got • capital start. may be added the fine condition of the land, occasioned by the late delightful rains, and the cleanliness of the plant, preserved by the electric fibula with which the district has so recce tly been tinned. Dry, hot weather, comnined with occasional visitations of electricity, have invariably afforded the sett elope of hops, %therms the reveAg , has invariably yielded nothing but failures. °Win: 10 the cheapness of the week as produceti in the Fonda of Englan4 where the land is print Melly cultivated by horse-power, instead ; of, as in Nottinghamshire, by matte labour, the quantity of land in hop cultivation is fast decreasing every year. By a par liamentary paper, published during the present melon, it ap. pears that the quantity of bop-ground in the North Clays, comprised in Lancelet, Newark, and Grantham collections, amounted only to 1411 acres, whereat+ ten mars ago the same amounted to 759 acres. since when the quantity has been gradually decreasing, and no doubt will continue to do so for some ea s r: to t r o y come. Our Welter, from several districts In the south of land are somewhat contlicting, but upon the whole they are a : Some filth has been al. served an the poorer descriptions of soil, yet the plant lain a growing state and at present promises welL—Doaraater, Aeiltnghana, and LieelaG•aette. WOOL.—BRADFORD, June I.—The absence of business, during the turmoil of the week, has not only affected the consumption but also the purchase of all kinds of combing Wools, which have been very dull. There is no material increase of stocks or alteration in prices. Noll* and Broke. in steady request, at former rates. CATME, Ste.— SMITHFIELD, itoo ;faock.—The supply of Beasts to-day is large, but, the Weather being favourable for slaughtering, the demand has Iw:reseed• Monday's prices are well maintained, but no cootable ad vance is observable. Sly ep and Lambs are snore plentiful ; the former are, however, readily sold at fully, and in some in stances rather over, Monday's rates. The latter came to m.urket in very bad condition, consequently the best kinds are not much lower; but inferior met with a slow trade, at less money. The number of Calves is large, and the demand small, at 2il per Sibs. reduction. The trade is more active for Pigs. From Holland there are about 140 Beasts, 840 Sheep, and 260 Calves, and 132 milch Cows from the Home Counties. -- PergtOno of 811 a ad.s. d. I Per stone of alta s. d. a. d. But toots. Herefords.. 4 0 4 2 inert DI.. & ilf.-bds. el 4 8 6 0 Bart(Wort-horn3 8 4 0 beat Lone-wools 0 0 (I 0 &rood fidelity Besets.. 210 3 4 Do. do. Shorn Paired Piss ... ... .. . 4 4 6 4 Do do. Shorn .. .. 3 6 4 2 1304 Dos. a Rolf-brads 0 0 0 0 lambi 6 6 6 8 Bow • at market. LOW ; Wm" sad Lambs. 12,440 ; Cairo. 190; P 10.300. BLVEIILZY, May 31.—An average number of Beasts ? a very good show of Sheep, and a few Lambs. Business being ratber brisk all the stock was sold. Beef 7s. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 6ld. ; and Lamb Bd. per lb. CROWLE, May 29.—This annual fair was held to-day, when tht re was a large show of cattle ; the demand early in the morning was brick, but at no advance in prices; to wards the lath r part of the fair it became sluggish, and might be bought for less money. There was only a small show of Hones, generally of a meagre description, and but little doing. LI% Eit POOL, May 29.—We have bad a much larger mar ket thin day than last week, with but little increase in the demand, consequently prices have declined about Id. per 10. Our quotations are : Beef, b.id. to Gid. Mutton, dipped, 71d. Lamb, 711. per ►b. We had 1,751 Beasts and 8,874 Sheep, and at the close of the market a few of each remained unsold. NEIVAIiK, May 30.—Thc tat stock market has been much better supplied with fat meat than for some time, especially Mutton, which met a heavy sale at id. per lb. less, and Beef 6d. per stone lower. Beef, from 7a. to 7s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to bbd. per lb. ROTHERHAM, May 29.—We had a fair supply, both of Brats and Sheep, of an excellent quality. The attendance of buyers from Manchester, Birmingham, Nottingham, and Derby being numerous (an,' who bought freely), caused a brisk sale in both trades, and all sold up at fully last week's rites. Beef, Gs. W. to 7s. 3d. per stone. Mution, Gd. to Gld. per lb. SHEFEIELD, M►y 30.—We had several hones on offer, but we cannot say much for the quality of them. The supply of beasts was only small, but they were all sold up by the close of the market. Mulch Cows rather shoe: supply, and good prices obtained. Calves an average supply. Of Pigs we had a moderate quantity on offer, but the business done was only trifling, the prices remaining very high. - - - \YAM:HELD, May 31.—Beef, Cs. to 7s. per stone. Mutton. 6d. to ti id. Lamb, Bd. per lb. Although the general num ber of buyers attended, a few of both Beasts and Sheep re mained unsold. NENAGN PAUL—This fair was well attended. There was a moderate show of heasy Cattle, which were in good de-. mend ; some Heifers fetched 121.; inferior Cattle were plenty, and sold low, at from 31. to 31. There was a good demand for Milch Cows, of which the supply was small ; the price of this class ranged from 121. to 141. There were several year ling Calves purchased. Of Sheep there was a large supply, and prices low ; Wethers from 38s. to 40•; Ewes and Lambs low, but in brisk demand. Buyers of fat Pigs were shy, and several remained untold ; slips were purchased at extremely high prices. This fair, although the stock was more nu merous than select, was better supplied, and the buying brisker than at the preceding one. EDINBI:RGII, May 31.—We had. rather a small supply of Sheep in the market this morning in comparison to last week. There was &good demand, and prices higher by . 2e. a head. Top of best Mutton, 7d. per lb. ; current, 6d. ; interior, sd. to bad. All sold. The supply of Limbs was also less, but the demand good, and prices up, Top price of Lambs, 26e.; current, 225. Gd. Nearly all sold. Of Cattle, the number brought forward was 407, or 46 less than last week. There being • steady demand, prices rose 8.1. per Dutch stone. Top price, Se. ; current, is. 6d.; m iddli n g and inferior., Cs. tid. to 75. AU sold. ter Yeller4aso. marksis HI 444 pap, I ligik lint Imbe ll* rtto. tJ agig. et. J. 4. Psi* .401 )f ado. r~ ^ r uu ne~Wi