The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-30 00:00:00

. *-.. ~1. *- --- TI .7 ~1 p-- / "or , / 0 9 - le 1) - . ".*****l -10 - 2 7 / , ~~ ~~~~~~ A doentneat, significative of the times, appear, in the Gazette: it is an address from several Carlist officers congratulating the Queen on her triumph over the late insurrection. The report of the lota from the Emperor of Russia is not credited. The Infanta still remained on board the steamer in the u adalqu leer. MADRID, MAT 24.—Three per Centa., I 21$ cash; Pit. par Ceuta., Fa 13 / a nnue on Inodon, a nape? ; Pamirs, St pat SO per daya, 41 PO pape • Bank St. r. Ferdinand, 80 Cull.— Tbt has scarcely been& fluctuation. Reduced Threes, 827, to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 133!, to t Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 3&s, premium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. Beans, and Pow were in smell supply, and found hnysn at fully the rates of last week. Wheat, 46. to 49e. per qr.; Oats, 9,1. to 90. per et. ; Beans, 3.31. to 36.. per qr. Peas, 325. to 335. Iris, Eves Is, tres. 4lons CAMBRIDGE, hlay 27.—With not a large surply of any corn, Wheat maintaintd its price. Other things the same as lost we. k. Wheat, 44.. to 485.; Beans, Ms. to ,385.; Barley, 28s. to 325. ; Oats, 18s. to 225. - - - POW. .000 ,000 .000 --. ,000 547.) LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1848. (THREEPENCE SHIPPING. proprietors of this So b • ...„,.. hold at their Ogee, leetnweet. at FRIDAY. June l rent WO e n ciork al noon Fr""li far theCireoef &darns a division 01 0 . n ier.us of the mammy ro od of t mews. Aadffielioe Is hereby Sys given that a reined Special (lensing Mello held, at the filltiliour and peon ce the following Friday. beef June, for the of isinfirminit the re of which r leen agreed bat =we meet'. C. in P0rn..1161 of the aoridasentlained in the deed a a sii.ment. And notice la hereby ftuther ghee, that any person who Mall base been an wed by thebodily for two whole years coy on the ..„,,,,,,, t i, o f hie poll r and of the lan ?rept for the premium IDOTIKM. VreOflll atlowh meeting. The eha.r will at It o'clock preoleily • et rah ist the end ineottem—le order of winoctoss. WILLIAM IIIMUILL DOW NES. Ad.,. itikPERFECT SUBS'fITUTB for SILVER.— The high estimate formed by the palate during the It Fain syl LI A M S. Iit'RTON'S date NIPPON and BERTON Ili chemically ward tooted& Wm been before it (made Into every useful and orne mental article usually made In serer poweating, as It does. the charm s.** purity and durability of silver!, has caned into existence the d0ii,,,,,,,,,, ii ,,,,,,,,,, ~..uniscionds of " Allots Pieta," " Berlin Silver." and other ow o iled PUbslittlf , ; they are at lent but bad imitations of tho numb* *Mice manufactured and sold ouly by him. Piddle Threaded Xlaga Tote Spoo.lll and Fork; full law per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. demo 12n Od. tea Od. 39n. Od. ditto and ditto, ditto ditto and ditto, ditto ..... em ditto Is. On. fls. 04 to. Od. D e t a iled estalogoes. with imgrarbiga. as well as of every ironmongery o sidt. MIA (pct P OO4l ff... WILLIAM N. BURTON'S Rate RIPPON and BURTON'S) Stock :reed Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the Impost In the wort& . no language min be employed to also a cornet idea t. of its vitriol mid ex tent . purchment we Welted to mil and inspect i-39. thford. elliset (owner of NewsnauetreeCand No. I, NewnianetreoL Entabllshod i t , it sweet. 1820. ----- EAUTIFUL 'l' F, F. T 11.—R()WLANDS' LS °DONT°, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. a white powder. coin.' pounded of the choicest and mod nseberote Ingredients of the Oriental ;woo. It eradivistee tartar from the teeth removes spots of incipient • v, i4i , 7 , a01l ,r ili., d erL , oe the w CIIAI O IICL i . mkinrtA zo th: m to ft , t he pu b ro .h aad terry d by its means eraloatel from the gums, and a healthy Saioll and redo...are indoors(. so thst the meth ILI kneel are theta rendered trot in their socket.. Pilo' N. int. per toe--Cautiou i To Protect the gsblic from fraud, the proprieton' mons and address, thus, " A. lONIAN I) and SON, W 3, Matron cordon," net •OrMeeti on the go mennieut stomp, which le eased on each bon.--Sold by them. and by ate:mists and yerhousen Dl CULL' kg w t.LLII ODIUM go HEALTH AN liboisM LION. WW " A l l rl lr i tr i t .). l lHl :Vidi t ‘TE7 (l lN 4 V * )\ t i l / 4 6 .) 1 i1D i with Diet Table. f o r all Complaints, Ry R. J. COLTIZWILL. M.D M. it.C.S., L.A.C..ho. c o pestir..—flow to image protect digestion, traomill feelings, a good Wisosights 1".4. a rimt oed, and a cwatentel mind. by an obeervinice so Meructions b oo m oce Mined. the feeble, the nervously delteme, seem to the 19.1, ohattand eumentottoo. may ...4.1 , 6 the groaten ...,,t o f obyetel headman. and rack in lonia the steat period of Me allotted to WWI. To be had of Sherwood, 10. Patens . : ilarsnlise. 147, Fleet seen Mann. 39, Conshlll Ralson, 467. West ERNA ;Or direct from lb, so der. 10. A scylleeans. Rawl-street. NEWS FROM PARIS. APPREHENDED DISTURBANCES. PARIS, MoswaT, 101 Mee the departure of the mail last evening consi derable agitation continued to prevail ; generals and staff officers were seen galloping to the different posts followed by squadrons of Lancers. To-day the condition ot the national ateliers and the position as sumed by the Minister of Public Works in relation to them, by reason of the measures he has taken towards their late direvor, M. Emile Thomas, is the subject of corm ration in all circles, and of comment in all the iournals. The ateliers nationaux are those to whom employ ment is given by the state. The number thus em ployed at present in Paris amounts to 120,000. They are classed in brigades, with sub.offi cars, chiefs, and captains, in a manner com pletely analagous to the army. At their head has been placed a general-in-chief, under the name of the Director of the Ateliers Nationaux, and this general in-chief has been hitherto M. Emile Thomas. The employment at which this immense multitude of operatives has been occupied since the 25th Feb. has been digging and shovelling earth in various places in and around Paris, but more particularly in the Champ de Mars. At first there was at least some semblance of real utility in the objects of their labour; inconvenient mounds and embankments were cut down, aclivitiee, too abrupt in some thoroughfares, were graduated, but the multitude of hands soon be came too great, and the inventive powers of their leaders too circumscribed to provide occupation, having even the appearance of utility, and at length thousands of men were actually employed one week in making vast excavations, and the next week in filling them op. Such a system could not fail to disgust the operatives themselves, and to be come a subject of general ridicule ; the consequence inevitably was, that the labour soon became nominal, the men stood with their spades and shovels in their hands discuesing politics, and their chiefs found it im practicable to insist on the execution of work which was so palpably futile. Disorders followed, and an enormuue system of fraud was practised, and it is to be feared connived at. The same individuals register themselves under different names and receive multiple wuges, others, pretending to be without em ployment, obtain the wages of the state, and are werrertheless profitably occupied otherwise. Among this multidudinous body are also vast numbers of liberated convicts and maarais at jets of every imagi nable class ; the departments, especially, threw upon Paris the rouse of their population; is fine, of sue i materials, to a great extent, is now compel d that organised bxly of 120,000 men, against whom the authorities of the capital have been night and day, for the last wrek, on the alert. A mystery in, &awhile continues to hang over the affair of M. E. Thomas, and innumerable conjectures are aflaat as to the cause and manner of his disappear ante. The leter addressed by him to his mother, and which, by an almost miraculous chance, reached its destination, would indicate that his departure was the result of moral amid even physical coercion. This letter, which I sent you last night, appears in the ;mime's this morning. The following report has also been published, addressed by two engineers to the Minister of Public Works: M. LE Slisilsiltn,—We have the honour to report the resent et our inqeiries as ti the person. employed in the di rection of the a tiers natioaaus. These gatlein. n have declared that their position with the work men, in consequence of the act of the govern ment towards M. Emile Thomas, is such tnat it Is impot•hible to be reapomible fur what may occur. That they were under the necessity of protesting against the seer. sy and mystery of this proceeding, but at the same time they would eintinue their functions ' to maintain order end quiet among the runnier , . They declared that they would only give ,Ins a r m - urrencv on the condition that it should not interfere with the interests of M. Emile Thornier, and de man to be released as see as possible from their temporary direction, as tiey would not take part in any new orgiunsation which should weaken the influence and autho rity which, up to this time, they had exercised over the ouvriers. They also demand a proof that M. E. Thomas has willingly and. rtaken the mission with which he is charged. In short, we have Lund among these gentle men the unan mous wish to render in the critin.l aitusth,n ot the ateli,rs natio , ealsx all the services Nat the most di-interested di votion can inspire; but we equally find that an act of reformation to sustain M. Triunes in the position which be has acquired in public estimation, eith.r by his services or by the devotion winch he has he,-n enabled to create for himself personally, was use' formal culthtion of thi it concurrence, and that they demand that this act to satisfy tho-is who protest against the seeding away M. E. Thomas should be immediately published. The petition, of which I sent you a copy last night, from the operatives to the government is in course of signature. The Minister of Public Works has issued a proclamation, announcing preparations for the re- Orirani-aiion of the ateliers nationaux. The committee of the assembly appointed to pre pare the draught of the republican constitution has decided unanimously on a single chamber and a single president, both to be the result of direct popular elec tion, by universal suffrage. There is some difference as to the duration of the Chamber and the president, and put or the committee desiring that the elections shall be triennial, while another would have them once in four years. The project is to be preceded by a declaration that the state is boand to place within the reach of all citizens employment and gra tu'rous educat ion, and to supply aid to those who re quire it, and are unable to work. It is proposed that the legislative body be com p, ed of 750 members. In case of revision of the eons itutinn, the constituent assembly to be com posed of 900 memlers. The election to take plate by department and by ballot from a list. The Presi dent is to be incapable of re-election, and must have at least two millions of votes. It is expected that in about three weeks the committee will conclude its labour/I,EO that the project will be brought before the Chamber before the end of June. It is stated that M. de Circoart has been appointed minister to the United States; and M. F. Mallefille minister at Lisbon, in place of M. de Nivifire. It is said that M. Duclerc, the Minister of Finanee, will resign if the project for the di,posses tion of the railway companies is rejected. The rappel has been again beaten in all quarters or Penis this morning. I have not yet beet. '.Llu to obtain any certain informat'on as to the exted rause of this, but there is na &edit that it is producA by the rete.lt among the earners nationaas, who, it is reporied, have assembled at several points and refused to go to work. We have received the Madrid mails of the 24th. Our c.trn spondent mentions rumours which are afloat of ncco•iationa for a rccarciliutMn betaeen the QUCPIt'R g overnment and the Count do Montemolin, the ultimate object hcii.g to a •lrnowl, age the succes don of the latter. and to cut aside the Infanta. air , and rasa June et le. Juoar tell.. June,. P; Thomas er, Hanna; ales. Sada; Pink. Dun. 7 ; Duke of ; Triton, or R. Peel. • Norway; Cadiz; COa one, atettin; :Ken ; WO' en, Dantlie; 11: William. ne, Cartittf ; John Bull. o; Monarch, Tourist, Ca. Rotterdam; ua , An[igna: sutra: ❑a, Raquel'; rad ; Abenua, &ad than+, DBOROtGIi is mineulont 'act 'from hie I. la fo JrO pill , . WM ankh all the latent had not ad or Marie° . la ill cure any . °torment) at on, and by ail Re•. D. Bled, o litrd:i. Of $ LliebeY. el • re, Lady 3' 'n of T. 11. Lear A.l. W. F. E Seger. FN ere. the elf. , a Mrs. Charles r.II. vim, of • I. Cot. VA . 01 r of T. Loot.. roper CI: 4 4 T of ChoPa. R. - :. •ou.Micluel of .ot Re, Btr O. P". sai-• puma, by the R g '' E. ef l b ' la ' . Man Cb tra. Colkue. Ofer d . of 3ei b v. Jr. lese)th , .." - ,0 n. m . wag. Luolet. cieeet u. k mac. pare, HOW. ,ich. Lieut. CoL Of BOO' ' .6.0.1 O. ow , *AI Of 6 ' ". It., a Ord. •blo toa. aged 7'l LA. e lea+. E 4 ' B'. A rk, A 00 . 114 ad.strear e j th• ITALY.—The reports of the intentions of the go vernment of Venice in reference to the annexation to Piedmont are contradictory. It was stated that a resolution had been taken to pursue the same course as had been resolved on in Lombardy, and to ascertain by universal suffrage the sense of the population on the question. We find, however, the Libero Itoliano of the 20th announcing that on the 19th a resolution had been takeo, that the political condition of Venice: should not be flied fill after the termination of the war. Letters announce that the gallant Antonini, who left Venice at the head of 1,200 men, had had a mur derous encounter with the Austrians, and that he had lost an arm. It was reported that the fort of Mendell& at Pea chiem had been taken by the Piedmontese, and that the fort Salvi had sufferea much. It is thought that Peachier& must shortly submit. On the 21st, after a brisk skirmish, Oen. Durando entered Vicenr,a with all his troops. LATEST FROM PARIS. • MILITARY PRECAUTIONS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 . 30 P.II. To-day, before noon, the National Guard, troops of the line, and Garde Mobile were moving in all quarters of Paris. At one o'clock the Palais Bourbon was completely filled with troops of the line and ar tillery. All the avenues leading to it were blocked by battalions of infantry and Garde Mobile, and none but those provided with tickets were allowed to approach within that distance. The chief thoroughfares I were patrolled during the day by detachments of the National Guard, and several companies of each legion were kept under arms all the day, at various assigned points of the capital. Arrangements were made so that within a few minutes a large force could be con centrated on any required point. The Palais Bourbon was in a state to stand an attack from a regular army. Besides the artillery and the sth Lancers, there were around and within nine battalions of the line, nine of the Garde Mobile, and four of the National Guard. The Salle des Pas Perdu. was filled with general officers and their aides•de camp. Horses were keut ready saddled in all the courts and gardens. General Cavaignac, Minister of War, was present in full uniform, and held several conferences with General Tnomas, Commandant of the National Guard. It was announced that the ouvriers of the ateliers were about to bring to the Assembly the petition I gave in my despatches of this morninte, accompanied by . alarming and menacing demonstrations, and to insist on maintaining the present or4anisation of the ateliers. _ . On inquiry, however, by emissaries sent for the purpose, much of this alarm was dissipated. No at troupements of a formidable nature were observed. Some assemblages were found near the Barrier° de Trone, on the road to Vincennes, and in the Faubourg St. Jacques, but none of these presented any menacing circumstances requit log the demonstration of military force that was observed at the Valais Bourbon and which was known to be in readiness in the various military points of the capital, and principally at the Hotel ae Ville, where, beside the National Guard and the troops of the line, seven battalions of the Guard Mobile were stationed. _ La R,publique of to-day says, " The Executive Commission have held a council on the events of Napl.s, and instructions were immediately sent to Admiral Baudin that, if the King did not at once give satisfaction and indemnity to the French subjects who had suffered in this horrible affair, it might lead to serious mulls." The hotel of the Ministry of Public Works has been guarded since Saturd .y by an imposing military force, composed of troops of the line and National Guards. Yesterday the soldiers of the Garde Marine made a seizure, at Montrouge, of 200 poignards, with ivory handles, 40 cartoucheboace, full of cartridges.a num ber of pikes and of foils, which had their points sharpened, and • sack-full of bullets ; all of which were brought to the Prefecture of Police. The following document was amongst those seized at the Club des Droits de l'Homme Practical. Direction c mcerning Affiliation.—Qualities re quir d from Candidates. No one shall be enrolled in the witty " Des Droits PHomme " who does not offer the following guarantees:- 1 He must deny his individuality for the service of 'he society. The a ciety in turn engages to defend him, if there be a means ; if not, to avenge him. 2. The otganicition of the s , ciety being military, he shall place himself at the command of the society whenever the central commiitee shall so di tide, either with or without arms. He cannot excuse himself, if so called on, by any ties of family or personal affairs. in case his duties u a citizen shall prevent his a'tendnnce, he shall obtain a certifi cate from the commissary ()rifle arrondissement. 3. He shall observe the rules of the society and the decla ration of the r:ghts of man without any restriction. 4 H shall attend the meetings of the dab to perfect hie political education, if he he not well instructed, or to instruct others if he be perfect himself. 6. When a proper candidate shall be found by him, he shall present him to the nearest section. The chef de section shell examine the candidate and present him at the first meeting. His inscription M candidate shall state his family, name, age, pro:ession. and means of arming himself. A red placard, posted about Paris, convenes ameet ing of the women sincerely devoted to republican principles on Tuesday morning, at the Place Ven dome, to carry up an address of gratitude to the citizen Cremieux, for having taken the initiative on the subject of divorce. We read in a journal, "The son of Louis XVI. is certainly immortal we have just received, from the ex-Count de Richemont, a copy of a letter addres-ed to the National Assembly. The writer, calling him self the son of Louis XVI., cla'ms the legal restoration of his civil rights. What an avalanche of pretenders!' The Committee of Finance whi..h met this morning, to consider the question of a conversion of treasury bonds into five per cent. renies, had a prolonged sitting. The representative of the agens do change who was summoned to this deliberation opposed the project warmly, and recommended a loan. Pasts, May 29.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents., —•, Do. Fire per Cents., Four..and-lilt, 59 ; Fours, 54: Belgian fives, 1540, 674: Do. 1812, 67t. Do. Threes. —; Ds. Two-and-a- Ilslf, • N pica Nantes. 89 ; Boman Loan, 551 ; Treasury Hearin, 291. Bank Slums, 1320; Exchange on London, no trans aciinns. ItsitArass.—Paris and Orleans, 569; Paris and Bourn, 102 50; Rouen and Ham, 2 0; Arienon and Marseilles, 220; Stras bourg and Bale, 87 30; ('intro Vierson, 257 .0; Amiens and Bou logne,— ; Bxdeaux, 395; North, 355 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—MONDAT. The cluing did not commence till two o'clock, on account of the important discussion in one of the bureaux on the project of leer as to divorce. In many bureaux there is much opposition to the measure by very many members, who have put forward some strong arguments, both on domestic and religious grounds. At this moment we learned that the Commandant of the Palace had arrested a person in one of the tribunes who hod arms cone, aled under his blouse. Several arrests were announced to have been made in Paris: amongst others that of M. Bach, commandant of the cavalry of the Garde Mobile. It was now announced that the °eerier , . having formed a junction, had derided to send twelve delegates only to the National Assembly. The Assembly decided to adjourn till to-morrow the die mission as to the project of decree on the "ateliers na tinaeux," proposed be M. de Falluux, in the name of the Committee of Operatives. This project pr.poses to substitute piece-work fir drip• work, and to send back to the dep rterienis the workmen who have been lees than three months in Paris, and have no means of support. The Assembly passed to the order of the day, on the nth iect of the questions addressed to the Minister of Public Works by M. Taschere►u as to the disappearance of M. Emile Thomas. M. le Ministre: I have always found grett difficulty in knowing what passed in the ateliers, and having the names and exact number of ouvriers, besides which M. Thomas had declered h a intention of not taking on himself any responsibility in the wise end necessary ritornis to be made in the <meanie ition of the ateliers. It is for the interest of M. Thomas himself, that he was sent away; the mission that he retired is very important. M. TASCHIIREAU: I insist on the minister giving a decla ration that the honour of M. Thomas is not implicated in thin RUT. The minister kept a profound silence. M. BASTI DE. Minister of Foreir. Affairs, announced that Spain and Belgium hid recognised the Republic. A discussion now ensued as to the reading of a letter, ad dres.eil to the Assembly by M. Louis Boonapartc, a hich was ultimately refused, and the order of the day was then taken fir the project of the decree relative to the relations between the Executive Commission and the Assembly. The discussion upon the project of the decree relative to the relations of the Assembly wilt the Executive Commis pion ease. nothing interesting. The Chamber having voted the hot pAragrapb, dispen+ing with the attendance of the executive power at the sittings of the Assembly, unless summoned by the President open the riquisition of forty members, proceeded to consider the question of granting power to order the rappel to be beaten in the manner recommended in the report. M. Cavaigniui, Minister of War, proposed en amendment to the effect that, in COO of danger, the President should have power to order the executive to take the neceseary meuures. [Left sitting.] ITALY. The Gaulle de Milan, of the 24th, says : The attack of the Austrian. on Vicenza wee made on three principal pointe—San Lucia, the Gate of Padua, and the Gate Ban Bartolo. The attack lasted four hours. The Austrian. set on tire thirteen honer, and a whole street. The Rieorgingento of Turin, of the 25tb, says : The Austrians have renounced the project of occupying Treviso. They have raced their camps and marched towards Pastiorua. Yesterday their advanced posts were at Camisan. General Durando was with hie troops this morn. is at Padua. His advanced posts were at Vicenza. The Courrier of Marseilles, of May 26, says : By advice. from Venice, we learn that General Nugent ha. ' raised his camp la lore Treviso, and made forced marches towards Verona to join Itaietski. ltove.—ll Cautemporaneo of Rome, of the 20:11, I says : " The Pope bas aigned the bulletin assigning the bone for the guaranty of the sinking fund of 2) mil lions of 'Treasury Bons. The Minister of Finance is assiduously employed in accelerating their delivery with all possible precautions. IRELAND.. (By the Eketrie TrlegrorA E.Praa.) DUBLIN, MONDAY.—At a meeting of the Repeal Association to-day it was resolved, "' Chat, in the case of Mr. Mitchel, the jury was packed ; that therefore, the verdict is no evidence of his guilt; that punish ment based on such a verdict is a blow struck at the liberties of Irishmen ; and that for these re isons the country should adopt the family of Mr. Mitchel. Dublin is perfectly (islet. CRICKET. MAIL/ ARILIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; WAtiford, 2; Doaagha dee, 1 ; French 1; Fleaden, 1. LONDON, Iday 30.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., fresh breeze, and fine clear weather. KuraLia, May 27.—Arrived : Ea prem. Pernambuco. Orr Cara Cr.sen, May 29.—Arrived : Glandaregh, Cal. cotta; William, New Orleena ; Helen, —; all for Liver pool. 017 THE LAND'S-END. May 23.—Arrived : Anna Fergiane, Rig Janeiro, for Bremen. OFF PENZANCE.—Arrived: Fame, Sydney, N.S.W.; Neptue,Mauritius. OFF 'FALMOUTH, May 28.—Arrived; Triton, St. Croix, for Copenhagen. PLYMOUTH, May 29.—Variable.-28, Arrived : Oriental, London, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Royal George, L..nden, (or Adelaide, S.A. DEAL, May 29.—E.5.E. to S.-28, Arrived from the river: Claudine, Cape of Good Hope and Madras • Apes, Trinidad. Orr SCILLY , May 29 .— Arrived : Jolanatone, Sydney, N.S.W. RISTOL, May 29.—Arrived: Carmenieta, Havana. CARDIFF, May 27.—Sailed: Euphrates, Fernando I'o. CLYDE, May 27 —Sailed : habrlla, Bombay. CORK, KU 27.—Arrived: Cumberland, Pernambuco; Swab Maria Ann, Pernambuco, with loss of bulwarks, &c., baying been run into by a barque, 7th inst., in the Gut of Gibraltar. Sailed: Sandwich, Boston. Off: Stranger, Demerara, for Dublin. GALWAY, May 26.—Arrived: James Andrews, New York. LoommovL, May 20.—Arrived : Wither, Liverpool, for Montreal, with damage to foremast, rigging, sails, &c., having experienced a heavy gale, 14th inst., in long. 18. TDB MADVLEHONE CLUB Whin BATLEY AND DIM V. THBDUAM , HILL CLUB WITH ADAMS ABU DAY . - Brambkill went to the wicket in the first Instance, and what they did will be seen from the score. Seven out of the eleven went down without in run, whist Payne (who it fitted for any eleven) ran up a total of 48, in which were a five, a fur, three thr, es, nine twos, and the Teat in singles. Day made 17, in which were five twee, The total woe 88. The M. C. C. then went in, and wored 130, of which the Hun. It. Orimston obtained C 4 by a six, a live, two fours, six the, es, two two, and 23 pi. glee. Let our readers hear is mind that this is the gentleman who will take early in the Beaton wherever he obtain it. Hence this result. The only other hand on this side was that of lewd Burghley, why made 15, in which were a three and a two. The mote at the termination of the day was this : Hotostucf. Mr. T. G 4411041,1, b Bayley Lord Paget, b kl,yley Marna, b Hayley Payne, c Wtlf tenon, la Liver ......... 46 c Eertfm, b B4y4ty l6 Day, 4 Ilayley Mr. !I. Frere, b Direr . Mr. 11. B. Mavne, 0 DIM Mr. Pari7, b iSayley 0 Mr. A. V. bite, b Bayley .., . 0 mot out 4 Mr. P. Ledlard, b Hayky........ ..... 0 b Daver Mr. W. Care, not out Byes • Mr. Evan, b Adams Lord Burghlt y, c b Adams Hon. It. brirnston, IA bay Direr, b Prere Mr. A. thyparth, b tram Bayley. b Day Mr. C. Randolph, b Day Karl of Leacester, b Frere PArl of Wlnterton, h Day Mr. DucaLne, not out Mr. W. Bosmlle. b Day Byes, 23, Rae 3 The match will be resumed this morning. SOCIETY FOR TUB ENCOURAGEMENT OP AR TS AND MAN UJACTUttga.—The members sad friends oil this society assembled in large numbers yesterday moiniug at their house, in John-street, Adelphi, to witness the annual distribution of prizes to the successful candidates, according to the recommendations of the committee. The recent urath in the royal lanai.,, however, deprived the occasion of what was to many a principal source of attraction— namely, the presence of Prince Albert, who was an nounced to distribute the awards. His royal highness's place was supplied by the Marquis of Northampton. The proceedings Mere opened by Mr. Scott Russell, who read a short address, wh-rein the council congramlaied the society upon its increasing prosperity, both as regards utility and revenue, and the success which had attended its efforts to establish a union between the departments of art and manufacture, which they carried on in a imoJe similar to that pursued by the School of Design, but going a step beyond that institution, by executing and adapting their ma terials. They considered the increasing estimation in which the society was held by the public to be exemplified by the fact that its recent exhibition had been visited by 17,000 perenns. I During the past year an accession had been made to the sO - ciety of several influential members. Mr. Russell then pro ceeded to announce the prizes and the mimes of the rsspec tive recipients, to whom the chairman delivered the au urea, addressing at the same time to each a few words et congra tulation. On the reception of each award, Mr. Russell read from the report of the commi:tee their observation- upon the work ontaining it, and describing its merits in point of beauty or utility. The nsmes of the successful candidates, and the prizes beetowed, ar • as follows: Isis gold medals to Mr. Aldertnan Copet M.P., for the combina tion of fine art with manu!actute exhibited in bin npecimeti. of porcelain and china ; to Meters. Minton and Co., for the novelties in One art produced in their various exhibited manufactures. Ihe silt , r medal and autos of 201, 51., and 21. re-per:direly to Mr. T. lie jaw., for the best drawings of an orginal design for an ornamental carved sideboard; to Mr. S. ttendisen, for the best monochrome draw ing for • eirouiar compartment, ding an yriginid compositem, halt life dze ; to Mr. W. Smith, fur the hest ntod,-1 of a bracket to support a figure two feet high ; to Mr. B. Farmer, for the bent cartoon id as arrangement of the white Illy for a drcorateye purpose. The silver medal acme to Mr. lia•sford, for hie specimen of hanylearving of the hawk and butcher-bird; ti Messrs. Collynann and Davis, for the ornament and workmanship of their marqueterie table ; to Mr. J. A, Ilatlielil, for hut bronze charting of the figure of D.,rothea and other works; to Mr. P. Mod, for his reduced model of the Laucoon ; to Mr. Magnus, for bin application of enamel colours to elate ; ti Minuet and Co., for the hest opecimen of turquoise hue on china, not affected by acids; to Mr. Pratt, fur producing a line work of veer liege sine In pottery ; to Meagre. M. B. and J. leichardson, for the bruuty and purity ot their gluon, and for the merit of their works in ngraeed Klass; The honorary tentlmottial: to Mr. J. F. Christy. for Ida application of enamel colours to glean ; to the Coal Brook Dale Iron Centrally, 'Of the excedeney of its iron cantingn ; to Mr. Mall, for hie mode of din charging colour from marble, and giving it the appearasee of relief without destroying the surface; to Mr. llettey, for the brilliancy of colour producer* to hie specimen of stained Ono; to Meyer.. Holland nod Co., for the workmanship of their mermietene roods; to Meters. Jennenn end Bettridire, for their ekilful u-c of the material in their manufacture of paple.: miche, and its application to many new pur poses ; to Messrs. Men-eager and Co., fie the excelience of their inns and other ms tal cueing.; to Mertens Phillips mid Wynne, fur their woad arid irony carries; to 51resrs. Stuart and tin ith, for the be at, of constructin and workmanship displayol in their grate, and the novelty of combining metal with encaustic tiles; to Mesas. Wiltoek and CO., for their application of terracotta to purpow n or ornament. Prize. of hook. , to ulster B. W. bb, for the front views of a broil or a ram, of • bull, an-I tie hone ; to Meister C. P. Slocombe, for •groun of oak and ivy leaves arranged tom ther ornamentally; to Mr. T. Woodioirton, jun., for a group of oak and ivy leaves arranged together ornamentally; to Mins M. A. Shackle ton, fur the beet study of twelve !Wish wild flowers; to Mr. 11. Mays, for his combined design for a finger +late and lock furniture to match.—Pricee of 151.. 101, 51., Si., and 21., respectively : to Mr. T. C. aline, for the superior degne ol merit exhibited in bin design for a labourer'. cottage; to Mr. S. J. Nicholl, for the superior degree of merit eandritt d in the plan and arraogements of a labourer's cottage; to Mr. J. Colson, for the superior degree of merit ex hibited in his design for an intermediate railway station; to Mr. C. B. Allen, for the merit of the designs on the panels of a pair of folding doors; to Mr. L. W. Collrnann, for his design of on orris mental carved sidehmod ; to Mr. T. Browne, for bin Craving of figures halt-life ase fir a circular comp diment; to Mr. 11. Fitz tin k, for his design fora chandelier. The gild medal; to Mr. E. C. Chawner, for his verily osi the oumparative merit. of thick and thin sowing ; to Mr. 0. Cree, for hie army on the treatment of forest trees where early pruning ban been neglected. The silver medal: to Mr. Slocum, fur the introduction into thin country from America of various agricul turul implements. The honorary testimonial: to Mr. T. 8 TT...n o for bin mckholding barrow. The lein gold medal: to Mr. A. Cjile, M. It.C.S E., Pain-wiek, for his essay no the wave and prevention of mildew, venni:illy in book. and parchment; to Mr. T. it an, for hie mettles& olpresterVillg daguerreotypes from injurious action of light and air. The silver med.' • t o Mr. Naylor, for ic e mode of m•nufec twine a new yellow turpentine varnish; to Mr. Kidd, for hi' nom • of olive ot. from Au-trails. 'Dm lois gold medal : to Dr. Pon*, for his pneumatic proceot of pile tinting: to Mr. Pratt, for his improved lending pier for ti al rivers; to Mr. E. Allen. fir bin mode of forming a communication between the gutud itil driver of a railway train. The silver medal and honorary ter.timonial : to Mr. Yates, far his improvement In tile cotetructi.n of lever watchrs. Tne naver medal alone: to Mr. Cuntilnin am, for his carriage for faci litating the conveyance of life boon (non one part of theorist to another; to Mr. W. 'Aisles., fur bet denign fin a timberawiar bridge. The I-is medal and 31. :to Mr. Milton. for his improved drill far miner.. The isis silver medal : ti Mr. lleley, for bin traltde float ing cylinder for the presereatton aide lrnn ehipwreek ; to Mr.Wosts, for lilt chesty-b eird for the bind. Ibe hon. tratininnial :to Mr. Jeontngs, for his improved mai r tap ; to Mr. Craeknell. fit his im proved wrench. A prise of 21.: to Master Burch, for his improved nokleriog iron. At the conclusion or the ceremony a vote of thanks to the chairman wan proposed by Mr. B ancroft, the Amtrican mini-t• r, and seconded by Sit John 11 nleau. The amembly then liroke up. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OP LONDON,.—A 'ne t ting of the chairmen, deputy chairmen, and honorsry v. erctaries of the liberal election committees of the wands of the city of London, woe held yesterday, at the Lorolon Tavern, John Abel Smith, E•q , M P., in the chair. The opinion of the meeting 111:19, toot Baron Rothschild should pr. sent him-elf to the house, and demand is fur rec-ived as member for the city of Lnndon, and take all constitutional means that may he tat:ewer, for asserting his rights and pri vileges as a member of the legislature. POST-OPTICR NOTICE—GENERAL POST-OPPICR, MAY, 1816.—Ilenceforth a mail for Jacmel (Hayti) will be despatched, cid Jamaica, by the packet having Southampton on the 2nd of each month, as well as by the packet of the 17th of the month. It is calculated that letters by this addi tional mail of the 2nd will reach Jacmel about five days earlier than those despatched by the succeeding mail of the 17th of the month. CONFLAGRATION OP TILE INDIAN STEAM-SHIP BENAREC—The announcement which we gave some days ago resnecting the loss of this fine steamer have been confirmed by authenticated intelligence, an nouncing the almost complete destruction of that ves sel by fire, attended with lamentable loss of human lite. The steamer was nearly 400 tons burden, and, at the period of her returning from Calcutta, had upwards of 160 pawengers and seamen on board. The catastrophe happened when the vessel was about four miles below I Rajenahel, on the 20th of April, and is thus described by ' Lieut. 11. 0. Mayne, who was among the fortunate pas. sellers who escaped from a horrible death : It was about halt-past 7 o'clock in the evening when the alarm was given, the fire having kind) d in the afterpart of the vessel, but from what cause it is impossible to ascertain. The whole of that portion of the vessel in one niinu:e bee .me a raging blaze ; and so instantaneously did it spread, that those who were right aft could nut come forward. Capt. Townsend, the meter, at once apprehended toe whets danger, and called out to the man at the helm to run the vessel into shallow water, which luckily was nigh, and she grounded close to the shore. By this time the whole of the steamer abaft the engine wan en veloped in Saints; the upper or awning deck had caught, as well as a number of carriages, which were placed beneath it. The scene on board was most heart rending, and enough to appal the stoutest heart. Shortly before the vessel grounded the impreaion on every man's mind was that she would blow up every instant; this was increased by the fear, that directly the flames reached the boiler it would burst, and also the danger of some gunpowder on board igniting. This made every one expect the worst, and one gentleman, thinking there was no hope, ran down to cis cabin, diveste himself of all but hie shirt and trousers, and sprang overboard. He was never seen after. On the vessel foundering it was discovered that the people could stand in the water op to their middles a few yards from the vessel, and this led to fearful loss of life. In spite of the entreaties of the captain many got out at the bows and were seen no MOM. Those who were handed over to a small rock, which was partly uncovered, imagining they were really on terra firma, got into deep water, and were quickly swept away by the current. Among them were Mrs. Hartley, Captain WhiAler, Miss Nash, Captain Sneyd, Mr. Grose, Mr. Houlton (chief officer of the Benares, Mr. Shanahan, and some twenty others. All of them pe rished. The fire continued burr ing till eleven o'clock. when it ceased, after consuming the whole of the after part of the slip, to the engine room. The destruction of the cargo was a heavy lois to the owners, it being estimated at nearly 20.0001. STEAM-BOAT FARES AND RAILWAY COMPANIES.— Sir,—You have in many instances done the public services whin other j umalists have been silent; this tact emboldens me to request that you will not permit a day to pass without eta, miring on some of the clauses of the railway and steam companies bills now fast progressing through parliament. I allude to she Chester and Holyhead esp. ; also to the South-Western, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Steam-b tat Companies. By one chum• the f owers these companies seek are to be granted for 14 years, as std, d at the meeting of the Brighton Company on Friday last; by another clause they propose to limit themselves to a rate of fares hirher than they now charge the public—these rates being in the case of the 3rd class paluengers 141. a mile, which is just half as much again as the railroads are permitted to charge. These companies ask for their bills not so much for profit as to feed their railroads with traffic—as they have held out to perliament and the public—yet have th, y face to ask railroad rates per mile for the fares of their respective voyager. It is notorious that the expense of steam r aviga tion on short voyages is riot hale that of railway Inc motion ; the former has no permanent way to mkt or coain-ain, no assessed taxes or poor rates, or railway government tax to pay, and the coat of their plant is, in the case of the Brighton Beltway Company, but 60 , 0001 . tor three boats, as stated by their chairman, which ts nothing in comparison to the cost of plant on a railway. They are besides at little com parative expense fur law charges, purchase of land, ite., hosing the open sea, which is free to all who nevi gate it A clause in the Brighton and South Coast Railway Steam Company's Bill enacts that the bra shall he limited to 3d. for firat.class, 24d. for sac nil class, end lid. for third-class passengers. Now, in the case of railways we knew that the directors thereof have gener ally charged up to the last fraction of a farthing of the fares allowed by the legislature. The distance from Shoreham to Barre is 94 miles, which at 3d. per mile gives a fare of Is. 61. for first class ; at 21d. per mile, gives 17s. 74d.; at lid. per mile, wives 11.. 91 for the voyage; the existing rates being first class 16... second Ow lOs between the two are distance to Dieppe front Newhaven is 70 miles— existing rates, IS. and 10,. for first and second classes ; parlian.entary rates, first class, 17s. 6d. ; second dm, lit lid.; third clam, fls. 91. No inquiry has been made of the expense of steam navigation by parliament- no accom modation is specified ; . yet for 14 years these rates are aanc tinned ; no allows ce is made for the profits of cargo, &c. 1 think I have stated enough to provoke inquiry.-1 am, sir, yours respectfully, A TH111.1)-cease PASSEAORE. COMM EICCIAL MA Izit ETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds are heavy to-day, and generally lower in price than yesterday. The fact is mainly attributed to the vales of Exchequer Bills, which the impression grows stronger are made for account of the B ink. It has been before observed more than once that, from the state of the Treasury, as exhibited by the last financial balance-sheet, the government must now be drawng upon the Bank against the deposit of d.-ficiency bills to maks up revenue in.defwilt. As the bills of this class cannot be disposed of in open market, lodged as they are for a temporary convenience, the Bank, to balance note circulation, and also to avoid locking up too, large an amount of funds in panic stcuritii s, would perhaps, with its customary pal ay, be diminishing by sales, on the one hand, what proportionally it was compelled to advance with the other. Exchequer Bills of the ordinary class are not always as easily saleable as Consols, therefore there would be come advantage in making the beat of the present still high rates of Consols are one-righth lower than yesterday, at 841 to for money and time, quotations from which there Our foreign market remains without more notice able variation than that Mexican are lower, and Dutch are quoted better. Mexican are called 15 to 1 only. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 411 to 21 ; the Fours, 611 to 21. Spanish Fives, 121 to 13 ; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; Passive, 34 to S. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Russian, 85 to 8. New Grenada, 12 to 13. Brazilian, 67 to 70. Ratios per Cents., 58 to 62. Venezuela, SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. RICHARD Hobs" Everton, Nottinghamshire, iron monger, May 27. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM Bsoe, Ntw brentfurd, Diiddlescx, tallow chandler. WILLIAM lIOWITT, Strand, bookseller. JAMIE Down, Newbury, Berkshire, corn dealer. HENRY WHITELY, Watennan's-fields, Woolwich, vic tueller. Bounty REDMAN ENI EDWARD HERMAN, Mark-lane, City, wharflogi re. WILLIAM JOHN MAT NORRIS, Denton-street, Somers town, late licensed victualler. REMIT HOLDAWAY, Petersfield, Southampton, brewer. GEORGE GODSON, Brailes, Warwickshire, carrier. WILLIAM BOUCHER, Bristol, bed manufacturer. ROBERT JOHN CAMBRIDOB,WAVE, cigar dealer. JOHN El/WARDS, Horlield, Gloucestershire, mason. Fstarecta Twins, Cheltenham, milli r. JOHN MAYEtt. Cheltenham, printer. MAIMS' BENTLEY, Seliord, Lenemhire, roller maker. JAMES MITCHELL, MOURIVREIMOUIa Shore, Durham, ship owner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES MURRAY, Glasgow, wine awrehant. Jessica Qvii, Olegow, chemist. 17 to 20. The Dutch papers state that the Governor-General of Java had, by decree, on the let of April, suppressed the duties on the importation of salt at Batavia. He has thus been beforehand of the India government in this great measure of fiscal policy. EN4ll.lr , q)UNt, , , . - Rene Stock, 191 3 r a. Cone for Ae.. 841 I 3 per Cl Red. A not., BA. 3 per Cent,. 831 1 3 per Cl. Cone. Anna.. 1 .zenequer BOIL 30e. to 3.1 a prem. 8ottiel.)11 FUNDS. 5 per Ct, Angtrian Honda. I per Cent. ()remade 8d.., 12 13 44 per Ct. OM R. bowl.. 58 MI Onm.ela Deferred Rd,, 21 1 it per Caul dm.. 39 5 6 per 01. Mexican, 1946, 15 6 wr CL Itroxlllan 8d.., 67 70 6 per Ct. Derorlen Ma.. 33 Ditto Sir.., 73 8 Cony. &PL. 16 17 6 per Cit Huang. Arm Ada. SS 1 Mer rn t u66 4ula. Bda, 85 8 Ditto (7billan Box. SO 6 Ditto Bpanlab 8da.,124 13 1) tto Colomb Def. 84... 3 per CL besot& Oda, 11l 31 Columbian Lquador 144,„ 2 Spanish Deferred Bd.-- 3 per CL Paled. HA., 55 ID Ditto. Pamirs Lida., 31 4 24 per Ct. Dutch Rda.„ 4 4 24 2pm. Ct. Venezuela lam . 15 20 I We et. Dumb Cert... 614 24 Venezuela Deterred 8e...3 6 RAILWAYS.—The share market is decidedly flatter, with more sellers than buyers. Stightons are about 32 ; North Staffordshire sellers at 2,1 dia.; Great Northern shares about 9 die..; Australian Mine, 1 dia. to par. This is "name-day," aid to morrow the " settlement," each unimportant. KALE/3 EPPECTP.I)_IIP TO TWO tnt, , DAY IN LONDON. "--- ii;4744:7 , 4;4.. 4:11.1 bs i,;;;;,1 Ti; i.:4ip4iiTc' - ' Birmingham & Oxford in., 251 l Mon. Buxton, and Matlock, 1 Caledonian, 31) Midland. 105 Chester k liolyhesd, 22 Nin th British, 22) Do. Pref., 19 Do Halves, 101 Wt ' gt .. e ' t ' t li se ' ro lls ) " 4 " or . Worm., 10 1 Great Southern and Western (Ire- Oaford. Wor., and Welt., 23 land). 29 South Eastern, 241 Great North of England, 2321 1 South Woks, 81 Do. Net 151., 111) Wilts, Homes., and Wegns., 201 York, Neste., and Berwick, ((MGreat Western QIII., 16) 16 Do. New 171., 0) New and Berwick), 301 4 L. & Yorkshire, 711 D 0 .7 Eaten. No.l (York ta New.) Do. Clra) London and , Blackwall, 10) S Do. No. 2 (New & Bee.) Di Lon., nrigbt, & S. Calm, :II 1) Do. O. N. E. Pur. or Pref., 9 1 Lon. St N. Western, 130 1 York and N. Midland, Pref.,l3) Do. New, 41 3) Boulogne and Amiens, 61 Do. Fifths, 7) I Orleans and Bard., 11 Do. 101. sk., M. and B. (B.), 01 Plitift and Lyons 2) on. k S. Western, 4739 Paris and Rouen, 15 Do. Thirds, Ti Sambre and Meuse, 4 ALES, Max 29. dull, and in same stocks The market to-rrciayiriin - 1 slight decline. Eastern Cantle. New, 1 p E. Laneselyre New, 64 d Ellin. and Glasgow, 434 Lanc.& York. Falb., 31 d Lie., Oros., & Soulhn.. d Lon. & N. Western, 1314 Do. New Qrs., 2 p Man., abet., & l.ta, 602 N. titafr4rdn, 47a. Gd. d MANCHESTER There wm very little hu.in much the lime as last quoted Bir., Lan., & Ch. Jn„ 71 I l-16 d Lan. & York. WALL. SI 11-16 d North Brillnh Thirds, 2 d. Midland, 1011 litiVl4l. se; d Berton & Wire, No.l, 114 Go. No.l, p S. & lamer, 3l No. 4, 21 d York Neere., and Der., N 0.2, 11 p Do. (G. N. E. Pur.). 1/ p Y...rk and N. Mid. Pref., 31 p RALE% 2452 22. ism transsettd, but prices were one. I Mon., Shot., son Lin. Qrs., No. 1, d I)° ' Pet'. 503;r; i, 2l d BIBMINGI Scarcely any Inv' neu was r North Staff: Do. (Grimsby 261. eh.), 1i d AI, MAY 19. i•. and I ricw wcre stationary shire, 21.55. ci LEEDS SALES, MAT 29. _ There was rathr r more tiu•inve transacted than we have lately had t.. rep .rt, and the market was • little firmer, though no mat. rial advance in price can he quoted. Lon., Bright., &S. Coast, 32) I Leeds and Think, 211 21 d N. British, 22) New. and Ber. New, ?de. 6d. p Do. Thirds, 395. 6d. d West Riding Union, 760. d Do. Qrs., 2 BRISTOL, MAT 29. To-day brine ticket-day and th, brokers busied, the mar ket was inactive. Great Western Quarter, ; d YORK SALES, MAy 29, Great Northern, 31. Ile. 1314 Cd. l'Ork, Naive., and Der. (G. N. E. N. liratsh kitension, 4.9 d. I Pur ), 91 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hay-past Two.— The large public salts of Sugar are progressing steadily, bat they will not finish until a late hour. The refined market shows no alteration in prices. Coffee is selling at about previous rates, the Mocha was withdrawn, at fully last week's prices. Saltpetre : 3,000 bags offered, for which importers seemed inclined to take lower price., bu' buyers did not appear, and they were bought in at 30.. to 32s.—R ce sold at a shade lower prices in public sale; good white Bengal, 10.. 6d. to lla—Cotton has been inactive.—Ruin continues dull.—Spices steady.— In other articles no attention, PRICES CBI:RENT. Brute, per ewt. oirrr raw. Pig', No. I. £7 0... 715 N. Intliii,B.P.bun.36s. 00.38 e. OC Hoops 910...10 0 Yellow &Grey ... 38 0...43 6 Cargo at Cardiff bar 0 0.., 0 Pine .. 41 0..46 to Swedish ll II 12 Mauritius, brown... 29 6.. 36 6 LL.D, at per ton. Yellow 37 0...40 6 Pig, best l7 0...17 Fine. 43 11. 45 to Milled, sheet l7 15... 0 BeogalBrilladraa,b. 28 6...32 6 liars ..... .. . ... Yellow 34 n... 38 6 Patent shot 2O 0... 0 White 4O 0...46 0 red or minium ... 19 0... 0 Foreign, brown.-- 27 •..31 I epeiter l4 10... 0 Yellow 33 0..16 0 One, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 37 0...43 0 flab, 8454 pale 23 0... 0 Relined, llambro . .. 55 0...63 0 straw 24 10... 0 Lumps 53 6..56 0 brown it yellow.. 23 0.. 24 Correa, in Bond. West India, ordi- 8 eir e a r rM atter 64 C.. 83 nary 2‘) 0... 35 0 Cud 23 6..351 Good. 3B 0... 30 0 South yea. Fine. Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut nary 3O It .. at 6 Seed, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary 34 0... SO 0 per ton 36 0.,.36 1 5 Pine 43 0...43 0 Linseed 22 15...23 0 Mocha, good to fine 46 0... 72 0 Paornuous, per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, Ist 0 0... • 4 nary to line 35 0... 53 0 4ths 88 • 90 0 Sumatra and Pa- lAna 0 it.. 0 0 dung 22 0... 2$ 0 Dublin, lot 0 0.. • u Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do B6 0. 68 0 Congcu.common- 065.. • 7 Carlow, ha BB I .90 0 Rick, at per ewt. Newry let ...... „ 0 0... e 0 Bengal white....... 9 6... 11 6 Waterford B6 o_BB 0 Cargo .6 6... 7 6 Beef, India, per Jan and Manilla 6 0... 12 0 Herat Patna, cleaned .... IS 0.. 18 to Prime Mew 0 0... 0 Carolina 2O 0...25 0 Pork, prime meek.. 63 6..85 0 Smarm. Baton-Pork 'Jetfoil , Lmrk f I 02 6...03 0 Do., Bacon, Waterford, Be vwt. CO 0_76 I 66 C..11$ 0 Lard,Bellast,prfrk r „. .... 00 0 Waterford, do f Ditto Bladder Americen,dutyp 62 0...73 11 Ilium, 01 end Lbw, at pee lb. B. A. and M. Video, S Zted tia 2f ed Is. Id 0 ...9 Brasil, d ry 0 0 ...0 • Dryealted 0 2.. A 11 Rio, Lima B i c dry Valp. dry 0 31-0 I Well India, dry— 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 3.. A 64 East India 0 64-.0 10 Rum at per ;Alt Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 21 to 30 per cent. O.P. . 2 4 . 3 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per ant. O.P. 3 15 ... 4 1 Favourite marks 1 6 ... 4 9 Brandy, an brands 3 11 ... 4 11 linhell spirit; d.p. 10 3 ... 0 U Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 0 nee, per too. Rigs, P.T.h. .C3O 0...0 0 Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 40 0...70 0 Friesland Haar, at per ton. .t.Petersburg,cletn.C29 10...30 oulobot ....... 50 0...30 1 half clean Olga, Rhine .. outehot pass - 0 Manilla East Irate Soon.— 18 0...23 Bombay lB 0...24 lute Tut, at per cart Banta B4 0.. 0 Strati.* tom. in blocks 77 0... 0 • lion, at per ton. Bars ►ips, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 Nun* dry 0 • -.0 Dj S. Amer.l lone, pee Side 5 6 0 Itonia, ditto 6 ... 7 0 DTI WOODP, at per too. Lagwood,J amaicti E. 0... 4 liondunt. 5 5 5 1 Caingeschy 610...7 runic, Jamaica 5 0... G Nicaragua, large oad solel 10 0...13 Small ....». Lima napen 13 0...16 Red 1 0... 4 1 Brad TALLOW.—Steady market, at 455. ed. to 455. 9d. on the spot Petershureh Y.C. on the spot, 455. 9J. ; Octoher to December delivery, 435. 6d.; separate months' delivery, 445. HOPS.-BATTLE : Those who have net dug their Hop ground this year are at a great lola by the extra labour In hock g and shimming. A few days back, thunder and rain were looked for, the wind inclining at that time to the south. Nc rain, however, came, and for want of it the eurface of the land is much crinted up. The Hop bine, grow and are of good colour; they do not, however, grow ao rapidly as usual, Joe lack 14 moisture.-Batc IMMO : The Hops in this district are now making great progreew Within the last kw days the fly has decreased. We have some gardens looking in • good state of cultivation, white others are just as bad, with naiades, &c., nearly as high as the bine tacit F. mous° : The bine Is going along well, and the fly not very genend.-Xerriatai: The hops have not improved this last week; the ground is in • very unkindly Stale, and there have been some froety nights, which hove vet, much checked them. The flea is numerous in some garden; and, leing unable to do much In the • shape of caltiv atm, through the bat drums of the surface they will not obtain etrength until they are favour ed by a good snaking.-Nwwww: The buses in this pariah rue growing very (cat, and in some grounds ate looking well. Fly hare made their aporwran e, but not to any groat ex tent at present.- Nu:Frain : The bine in our neighbourhood is progretwing. We have some fly, bet nut to a great extent; F.IIIC of our gardens are in bad cultivation In conrequenee of dry weather; much labour is wanted.-Noavnist The bine Is generally very healthy and vigorous, and free from vermin; but the cultivation of many ground; owing to the dry weather, I. almost at n sandati.l. The "chopping" in now in piogress, but with muck nißkelty.- Etornes.- nein Not much is yet said concerning tho hop plan talons in this district, though it is very eveent the fly are ratter numerous, and the bine Icailis anetking but well in Rome gardenso ho- gh in kern ral they are in a growing conchtion.--Ituant ger : we have. kw gy in tome oft he grounds, but not so many as a lew days lance. 'the bites are growing Lost, but the grounds are murk in the want of rata- eggs-non \VELLA: The bine le in general short and tender ; both flea and fly very prevalent } and allege her In • very uneartaactory etate.-Wsii rexar.-The bine in this parish is very uneven; In etsine places it is growing fast, In others it iii not moving et all. The flea is rather 1301113frukt8 but me hope it is deerearung. We never remember 11 ,, ibi seen thegrounds so bud nod no little tilled a• tin y e r. The planters, ow and all, are wishing for rain. -Seises dtkertaer. CORN.—Arrivals at the gram:tries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending May 27: Malt Wheat Ba ley ........ 310 „ Fleur Oat. BRIDLINGTON, May 27.—The supply of Wh at was good, and *old readily, but without all advance is pries. OW, CIIIENCESTEk, May 29.-With a fair supply of Wheat. we have to note a dull demand, and the few sales e ff ected were rather nadir late priers; but the hest descriptions realised 121. 10s. per load. Very little Barl, yon offs r. Oats saleable at lut week's prices. Been. w, re rather dearer. Wheat, 91. 10s. to 121 10.. per load ; Barley, 311. to 341. per qr.; Oats, 21s. to 285.; Beans. 42a. to 45s DOKCASTZR, May 27.-In the early pert of the week the weather was eseeesively hot and forcing ; yesterday we had some rain, and the atmoophere today is much cooler. Wheat is reported to look well on the ground generally, but spring Corn wants more rain. The supply of Wheat wu very small this morning, though quite equal to the demand; millers supplied their wants at last week', rates, and at the close of the market some lots were left over. Oats as before, with scarcely anything doing iu them. Beans fiat, but they are held firmly, and buyers have to pay full prices. Barley nominal Wheat, new, 18.. to 195.; fine, 20s. to 215.; old. 18a. to 191. ; fine, 20s. to 215. ; Blendenrn, 16s. to 17..•, fine, 18s. Rve, 13.. to 14e. Beans, 13a. to 145.; fine, 16e.; old, 17a. ; finv. 18s. Peas. grey. 14s. ; white, 16a. per three imp. bushels. Oats, 18e. to 21.. ; fine, 22.. to 241.; old. 18s. to 235. ; fine, 245. to 255.; Barley, 331 per qr. HADLEIOII, May N.-We had a small market to-day; Wheat was almost the only article of grain in offer, which our millers took at about late prices. No alteration in the few sample• of spring corn. HUNTINGDON, May 27 —The market i 4 dull for Whrat, hut quotations are unni , errd for all dry !ample*. Dry Beans are stare*, and rather dearer. Barley and Oats 444 dull of sale, though not low( r. Red Wheat, 455. to 484. B airy, 30s. to 335. Beaus, 364. to 404. Oata a tout is. per stone. KENDAL, May 27.—There was but little Frain exhibited; the pales were son° eonciud.d at the prices affixed. The weather in very fine, and Nat-011.1%1)1e to the crops Averages for the week ending May 27: Wheat. 10 qrs., 695. 6d. Oats, 74 qrP., 23P 6d. .1 Kinarrox. Nay 27.—We had a goortaapply of Wheel, but the business transacted was not very extenttive, the farmers looking for rather improved mato, to which the miles wee iediPposed to weed,. Wheat, 48s. to 565. Barley, 30a. to 325. LANCASTER, Mar 27.—We have bad a rather better sup ply of Wheat. Pricks receded Gd. per bed. Meal alto wee done about tied. lower. LEICESTER, May 27.—A very inanimate corn market, and pri g s nominally the same as last meek, both for Wheal and spring corn. The report of the growing crop of Beans is rather unMvourahle. LINCOLN, May 27.—We had our usual supply of Wheat, and a , tes..y trade, at last reek's rates; red, 465. to 504. • wbi•e, 495. to 64.. New Beans in great demand, at lc ace vanPe-40s. to 435. O►ts in request at former prices; supply good. PRESTON, May 27.—We are without any arrivals thin week. A better feeling is observable in the corn trade, and Oats and Oatmeal meet a fair detuand,:at pr dually higher rates. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning was not equal to the requirements of the trade, and choice same' , a must be noted 6d. per windle dearer : the best Irish likewise in a few cases rather exceeded lain week's rues. Fresh made Flour in improved demand, at an ad vance of 6d. per pa k. Beans the turn bother. The Oat trade is 'Pearly, ac the further amendment of Id. per bushel. Oatmeal in tolerable request, at Is. per load over the currency of this day se'onight Indian Corn Meal neglected. Bran 6d. per task lower The average price of Wheat this week 518.10 d. per imperial qr. - - -• • • S H REWSBIALT, May 27.—The market this day was small, and little doing, asunder: Wheat, 64. 3d. to Ga. Bd. Bar ley, 41 3d. to 41.8 d. Oats, 2a. Bd, to 3s. 6d. per imperial bushel. SWINDON, May 29.—The demand for new heavy white Wheat was made at 645. per qr.: some samples of superior red made 531.; and inferior qualities, 425. Barley wsa selling at from 31s. to 36e. per qr. Best Beans fetched 60a ; moderate, 405.; similar prices for Peas. In Oats there wax a reducion; best Poland, sed at 275. per qr. ; and of secondary kinds sales were made at 20s. to 21s. YARMOUTH, May 27.—We have the same report to stake; short supplies, but still very dull markets. Wheat is rather cheaper to-day, even for the best samples ; but few fresh thrashed parcels at market. Barley is rather cheaper, as the foreign is coming into the market for grinding purposes, at lower prices. In Beans and Peas we have very I:ttie doing, without al.eration in value. Wheat, white, 4Se. to 601.; red, 445. to 465. Barley, 28s. to 30a. Beans, 33a. to 355. Peas, 33a. to 345. Oats, 225. to 245. per qr. - • - • - - - - DANTzic, May 20.—Our market was very thinly provided. Wheat sold, high mixed. 601 be , at 395. ; fine mixed, 601 be., at 36a. 6d. ; and common mixed, 611bs , at 375. 64.1. - • -• • OnotrmoiN, May 23.-Wheat a dull sale, at declining prices. Rye and Buckwheat lower. Barley in good request. Beans and Peas in improved demand. Oats sell readily, at a decline. Freights to London and east coast, 14s. to 15e., and 10 per cent. per last for Oats. Currency as follows : Wheat, red, Oldambster, 621bs. per bush., 37.. Rye, new, tholander, 6711”., 26e. 34. , Koluoie, 35. ; Buck wheat, Veen. 5.511 n., 26.. 64.; grey sand, 5541 he. 295. 6c1.; 'Barley, distilling, 451bs. , 17s. 9d. ; Knobbe, 5041 be., 1 9 s. 9d. Beans, borne and middling, 225. to 265. Oats, potato and Poland, 401bs. to 441b5., 17s. 3d. to 19s. 3d. Brew., 371 be. to 39/11w., 15s. to 16s. 3d.; white, feed, 33164. to 361h5., 13s. ' to 13s. 6d. ; black, 351 b.. to 381bs , 13s. 3d. to 13s. 9dl. per imperial qr., tree on board. Rapeseed, 231. 15s. to 261. 6s. t er lest. HAMBURG, May 23.-We have had a very lively demand for Wheat, and our market is nearly cleared. Red Wheat here, 621 b. to 631 b., has been sold at 395. 6c1., and is now held at 41s. A small parcel of white Polish, 601 b., was sold at 41s. Smile Barley is scarce, and would readily bring 255. to 2,5.. 6d., for filth. per quarter on board here. Holstein, deliverable here, 5310. to 541 b., is held at 255. to 265. Jutland Barley, 531 b.. is worth 21s. 6d. Breland, 631 b. to 541 b., has been sold at 22.. to 22a. 6d. per cr. on board, with vessels at 3. 6d. and 10 per cent.; finest quality is held at 235. to 2,5 e. Oats are also inquired for, and fully le. higher. Jande, 361 b., were sold at 14s. 6d. per qr. on board. Danish Wanda and Swedish at 14.. 6.1. to 15s. ; Jutland, at 14s. to 14s. 6d. per qr. on board Fine Mecklenburg and Holstein here fetched 16'. 6d. to 17s. per qr. Beans are 1.. to 2s. higher ; middle fe'cb 28s. to 284. 6.1. ; small, 295. to 30s. Peas unaltered. Cheap parcels of white Clovemeed are becoming scares . ; in red, considerable business has been done at full onus. Rspecskes are more inquired for, and scarce. Pomeranian Linseed Cakes are held at 71. to 71 2s. per ton free on board; buyers offer 61. 18s. Freights are high. Bones unaltered. NARAF.ILLES, May 19.-In Wheat some purchases have been made for delivery during the summer mouth", at prices equal to 38s. to 395. per qr. for fine Polish. POTATOES.-SUNDERLAND.-Old Potatoes are now coming in in great abundance, and prices are giving way; they are selling to-day at from 81. to 10d. per peck of about 1616. New Potatoes have ant u yet made their appearance in our market; hut, should the present genial weather continue a short while longer, we shall no doubt have them in abundance, for the promise is at this time most favourable, not the ast appearance of blight as far as we can learn. The late planted are also, so far, coming up regular and healthy, and, from the breadth of ground laid down, it in to be hoped they will be both plentiful and cheap as compared with the two preceding crops. WOOL.—GERMAN Fa' WEL—BRESLAU, May 16.—1 n consequence of a petition of the Breslau wool•merchants to the Piussien Miuist r of Finance, referring to the low state of private credit, and requesting that arrange ments might be made to discount foreign bankers' bills during the time of the market, M. Hauseminst has agreed to enable the Royal Maritime S•tchtty (See hindiuna), during the time of the Breslau Wool fair, to die ' count bills of first rate English banking-houses to any 'mullet. We hasten to acquaint our English customers with this measure, as we do not doubt that this will be welcome to may cloth manufseturers and wool-dealers, and that they will speedily avail themselves of it. The beginning of the market is fixed for the 7th of June; yet we believe that the fist arrivals of Wool will take place some days earlier. Washes will be undoubtedly very fine, being much favoured by the magnificent weather. As to the probab'e result of the fair, it is more difficult this time than ever to state any thing certain, as the daily unforeseen political occurrences con iderobls influence commercial enterprises. Still so much might be stated with some ground, that prices will he ex ceedingly low. HAY.—SMITTIFIELD, Thor; Clock.—Meroirs. Copper and Davis report the trade heavy, at the following quota tions: ..... , Mo to 750. to—o.l Fun... 26.. to 30r. Interco .. to t to. I .. 7S. tc CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in Landon by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending May 27: Veaxts. Slurp. Pir. Calves. 2,230 • - COLCHEATBR, May 27.—There was • lane supply of She , p sad Lambs, and a fair chow of fat and Ivan Beasts at marker. '1 he She , p trade was by no means brisk, and last week's rates were barely .upported. The sales were rather limit.d. Th, re were several lots of good fat Beasts, for which, at the ea-1y part of the market, high prices were asked, but Dot ci-mpliid with; and towards the close the butchers pureharad them at a alight decline upon the prices of this ..y , 41.1 k. Fre.h Beasts were sold quite as dear as last wok. Lean itch wire a dull sale. and rather cheaper. Figs roll,. r de,!llto din value. Good mulch Cows were in quired it. ue of really good quality were exhibited. ?Joao ICH. NI .y 27.—Our market exhibited a large show of b• kr , -Hun OP. and store Cattle; th , re bring quite as asari3 ho) • r., although the weather continue. dry, and this C,) , • lie ma,lect rug, last werk's prices •rire wc II vomited. Fat Beast , .lull, at 6. 6d. to 7a. per stone of 14:bs ' and not bail a id. The pens were fairly tilled ; Boirrets aid keeping She, p wg re !row is. to 2s. per head lower. E.' a and Lambs a very dull sale, awl one-fourth let unsold. Fat Sheeptha wont sale keroon, in fact, no prices can he quoted. Store Pig., 26, to 30.. per head. Fat York, 6.. 6d. to Ss. 91.1. per atone. beil ?MON, May 29.—An average supply, the sensors eon sid, I. d, leak et• ck on ponderating, owing to the coatinuonea of weatter unhvourable for slaurhtering. °owl stnc's made full price•. Deuirs and Heretords, 10‘. 6d. per seen; infrnor, 8.. to 9. Gd. • very roarer, 8.. Pr s were a rho& lower fur Sh , ep and Lambs : hat Downs, 4-. 61. m 4a. 9d, per alone. Pig. an re held for higher urea; &ores were is active maw at. at 10.. 6.1. per score. Some peer stock was driven utt on-old. For Yesterday's Inarkets see last pegs. Ind ) 11% wink inquirp :tfAuers le of the It ppoks Art* ap. to-day in our r of the end mail eed hero .111 and ot T. but poz. ,ntinopte ice there tia teas Under pine has ,and for 're was IJ waors. re falls h( alter, w wird was haw 'Lora Om