The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-08 00:00:00

• cry lb ie d ty, and neverat al Um urn of the marliet. , YAT 4.—We had treharre in the Blanket Ilall m twin out for the Henn dos. remain without alteration. ES —NAY —There is ovement in the drawer and Mg imam 'Mort of employ. toted the cut op cotton hem gee The pith glove trade it has been in for aiming g tolerably well employed, most lamentable condition. or making other articles. ow unabated ; but there are moan Town, which describe hitmle It ie (errata that the I peer in the United Staten, Upoll the midland countlal, culits are iu the town. im Cyr South Audralia. tik * irther Unpins ed. but Ws of that the dem.sd ke bee . 011 confidently slate die se certain that in earns 04 ttia owe; but in Same Cain they The much, lame are widenttity improved in their io_ret in abeyance; but red. The entree (or rather tiling, and in all mot:ability manufacture. —Nettieg. RA. ~e.. 0 SCAM,: OF RATER IN TWO O :i: i. . i ERS'B.: GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, Wel HAIL INSURANCE 1 X STI T CTI an:tad .C.. 70. 1 5 1 -0. by opotial Art ~if Parliament. Ramp linty read by the A R Oth•Ep sti ALE of It .AT ES, adapted to man soy pro =reduction In tile prim of vain. hao loom arnuteml. go that, ... re ',N....0 0.. hoth as nuartiv apiantlty tree acre ater;t l Z. Wee;Seam P vo It ,rlm, It;. mid Vetch,. or Tareefoe nerd, from ...ese Oato from ral. Vedic. or To . , (pee). Taming itllttoi. te7,,,m, inflect ours I or Ron. sail or for limy, la (Mr lu Rot worn Ornenhoitert to.. IM ter of all iiiiwarda. Agnate an enrol tol In nn tti Win 'iPid looms obtained,kingdom of 0 ., prnaprpo awl every Information may he or n o t the a m m wom. load. w M. SIIAW, Mann/Ina Dinette. 10:1.1..ANNIA LIFE I S:AM:11 CE COMPANY. - . ' . . N i ' - y. 0,0. Z1.0(0.000. in ,,inpuon IA ~1111..<1.1 by avoid Art of Parliament Pith Viet.. o e 6 and.... , l e . v . te " ! . ...t:t: . i t i t t. " i`i: " ; l It 11 Tut ff , l ' i r ,.:l t t ' ,?l hsn ire:N. ' o=lrt%renn i aril flow tnmi are Madly offered to the IMMIr. I. tiontreent'i'ilit.t."l"totnrom O h i7pre 'll, o h liti h n ' a la. 011 u : i t ' d ' ki r" all , 1 e . semi ereilliUte Iveiiiit) to the sreurvol ; ohlln'the i + of Ilt . o " itt: ~... :,,,,,, tra .,,aotioroto, rilaitiol the 'Merton; to offer ummuil tegc , 1. , loo11,0) folder, rt. Mil he men by rekeenro to the tin. woo., and to the iaviol and cstronive ta . .'en, sloth hair been ono • oat Mai - rat .am and Il s h i. tigAr ;( 4 .,1• 1 ,: i i , r.the mc of thlolicultollm. IN, Iteddunt Director. L Print, greet. Rank. London. Ort 1.1447. . .. - li >SI( I4 . I.A.11()N1) and Co., railway share -- i - 1%1 -- ,:0, , ,,0rr.• r..m.s . tfuoi heat to Itt.'orni Voir Mena.. ~,,.1 the dull :he. ~.,Done aptly to NU V sod MEM. all di,riptiorei of t u ttW A V sll Alt ES, •Itheratirm, En ibli and foreinn Mock, minim( m d all other -hai want property. Ma •r• h. on.l Co. oleo further no Domino thit their g•UVI , ,1%. , 1,1 - miles) . elco, Wm. , lame Orrery Wt..l• ...t&.. at ..,e1..e 1 / 4 . at Pi.. Will of Cie ttttt .r e.Tbroadoriedlneireet, lit don ; to then on 1, at ohl,ii tam all i ewer. are requeetol to lie earn, I. • nova hie..llr .cruet. loinitrin..l.,,, 1,18.45. n:EN I . IN .. ell) kl It : 0()00 for DRAFT or ROTTLINtI. %AVON...IIIRK lina for contort, loam commie for Ito CIDER, and. When oltaiiird in A pine and genuine .tyte, IA Initeh and ilmervolly Mem, I:I ND*: and CO_ I. Octv.iii. Plymouth, hen to inform the AAAA ,. ~..0 , c.:,0 01114114k' In r. 11,31 that they non moody them with a not r ite ar'irle on the fllorri4 ter . .l4: -A ore mak ti aior a 4.1. o.l•lniiii rot t , i: I. A i Leiiii Of well ron.liti.o.e.l bet.do, haulm, pi 1,1.: it ~. to 0 ., who: w.II M ea.l3lll,Lgtle•, Si iil be NrWartlea. frrlghL l I VI At` L: otr to loachm, Cori. Dublin, Ilelfaxt, Sligo , Southamptoo, oe meth. FOR A MIST-01 • VICE 011DE11 VALC E, TWENTY SITILLINGS. ... To lemma MAI." ten mat* a , one time, one hull be el, en over. w aking eleven f0...C10. -w I 1.1.1 All REN DLE mid 1.3)., Cider ller , dant*, 13. ilet.Ama 1 1 1, mouth. Anti lath. STRti:l4l HORT ICU LTI I 11 V.. 10 or. SHEET. LASS for (Y)SSFAVAT()ItI ES. OItP.EN -11411'41,-.1, PITS. FRANI ES. Ar. Further Rolueti ti. I*LEY awl C'. main& Priem in the " Daohmero Chomi.to the aliilaturtm lii every month. At hoiccie and Retail Wm. ohmic, Crown. sad Patent Plato Oho. War loin., 3.5, Soho noutvc, Irr,V FUrilSl AS, 10A. Vt. per dorm; im, if raOm"tol Dom the hot hy the iiti•'iver,, I. per down. awl, n's Al.loll.ili. 11,0pC c of he da, Ilci o. .Itromounine . C o. tin m d 0,. 1... w entha l'irta. M hito Pelf • U•III. Renter.orallion. Arop.t tain. Oreat Prit..lm fleraraindas Dr. Jcphmil, Anatha. dr. 'Fine vonok , .4 do.. ,-. Per down. ' •PETIIN I 15... ...b. to 100. dil. per Iloren. •VEitIIEN AS ... .. . i'... to le., Al. du. Allow waned Om , •. mid free by poat. A deorrhdlie prioal eit dolma of Ver Vllllllll% foeMbio, rerhenv. tin : tinhinuno. piton a.. a •.. of free by prat. on opplicati n n.—J VII O. BIN E date Wm. Milleri, Providen, N ilivery. Itanmente. O N f•ALE.—f-P.I.ECTF.I) 'IV KN IP SEEDS from the Lothian. and Illildanda of flothiel. Pollevfcir s a TelAw null,: Turnip Itori •rr Imperial suttee; ditto illood's Iniperid Y ellOa Bullock Oslo*. Ilyficht .lltto ditto Paining a Liverpool Swede flordiiii** thee 'eon R011...A ditto Adidlifta Minh, top ditto GordonO Ayrdalre Itollock ditto halm a Pris...itto 8/1,1114s linper..d Yell° . coteli Coln Inip.rial Hybrid ditto ditto With all other Ittolv a white and yelhie Field Turni.n. Matrold ifara,..l. mo on e MAI nit lariotiot. Lam.. ohltc Hcle an Merv.: Carrot: and Lane - :roan tot Aleinglarn ditto. MI r 1 Ors. Sonde of the hat varletkmmitahlr ho !mine thorn porton lan& HEN KY 11.1R1( ' s...ord Menivoo. V. Ktor.oret. Corr.. PUT Elt'S 6UAK().—FEItUVIAN GUANO, Avß ie.tx ovv.ro Superpho—..halt Lbw. Sulphuric Bone lIIS as , lrom 1u,4 Willityp , (;)I‘ , lllll. Mut troy ..ther nn I, oht.sined om.l on tho hcl term, from Mr. PUTT 24. llsoirbuvroad.r.Lott, L0t0.10.. A s)uoveLa of mamirw, with I irt..r 1-VoItY-11ANI)1.1.:1) TA111.13 KNIVES. per &sm.—lwo . handled titble knives. with MO ohouldem. 10, per 11.1 CD. if 1,0 1'.0.111,0 per •btron teri ; th,serts. Saki carver., S. nd. o ft reer. ; ohne 1...ne tahle tt.. per dozen ; .Icoetto. 4... Cr0,C1.,, • per iftie /Ikkek lone 1.11014.1 O'.l. per dozen carvers, a. editle ..toels. 1.. each • table knireo. with handles of the celebrated otv, for other inekkh ranind be dlotin tubbed fen. Willi: -liver. crovot by the mutt, le, per dorm: de.serts. ; C ion lair. 6.1. All marked t• Borton 11A1.0 Rippon ,m 1 thir teen" and ea. rantel.—W ILIA AM N. ItTON 14 data Itippon and Burton, Aoei, of eeneral hirathlng Ironnion,ery lo literally the la b the 11 . 0 e. 1. 411.1 Vi II 17111.111.1'10 MO Is. e ns . 01.10,..1 to Ore a el Ito earthly and extent purcharcr. arc i hot to call hot iippeet sp. ! greet ',triter .1 Nemeanotreetb liddabllched In Weil- I:mecum : tIP OItTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWLAND and I soNs, to. I latt,w,etnlen. Lawton, bee N ennttnn the nnhlllty and paltry 11.1111114 beitlO utiolcd by the atte.opto of o mo •hookeepere, who. to compomplo of tlte, Own manufactot cite the litho of MACOOOf " NOIN•101 . ...1.11.1" 410111.0 room under the Intone-1 ,Inetton of royalty and the erwernment department.. with similar attempt* at de ception ; while they TOY the laheto. hill.. a.1,..-tiorment.. an.l trotinno. 11111 N fielltiotto names and ablitc-s, for tho malt of the original pr,pruat.doa. The only mottle d AttALSAAR OIL. IC .k I.V• PO it. and 411.0 N T(t ar.: Row LAN P?' ; end the wrapper or label of cut roar. the name ...1" Rowlands - tore , edine that of the article. with their rd hart at the foot. In tot loh. thno "A. ROW LAN I) St LAOS.' th• o 11 Cl' ' 01.1, tool p.•rfnmern. PI.ATINO, at le. per bottle, rives a rich coating of pore AI,OT to the coppery nuts of moth. worn ph e" t reuderiog them Nord to t.e.r. - Their Ih:temente. 6d. io.r bottle. re....wer the original beauty of obi discoloured and dr nontoleildint.oemolu. and laequer : and their (101 l Powder. Is. per packet. re 411 , ,s .lefortiro pan. —Sold by UPTON and C 0.4, Penton • vale-hill. Now nod: Barclay., Earrimpl.m..trert ; Sutton. hl O Chureh• yard ; hdoardo, St. Paul's Cburehyar 1• Ileoetlink and Jones, Cheap. side : Sanger. Hannay, Shoehorn and Tiller. and Barnard. deo. ' m e t Lotor.aere; Thonipe rn. lry•plare. ihreton ; llncent,73. Panl.l.l;wc. Ein.hury ; and B. Smith, 107. Fleet•Atreet. A liberal allow ance to the trate. 113().E.‘ NI C WATER and BEAKS OIIEASE.— When the hair IA bee...ming thin. and falline off. the (oily tffectual remedy, t0.t.1.k0 duvet:: the had. is the use of the two alone named art;el,. appliol alternately, the bot.nle oat •r to ticarpc the root. f.orn ',turf and no a 41mulant. and the bear. ernepo no a nourd.her. If any fur her en Won,: tan requirrl 44 the tirtwn of Mar', tonne few Ono rating and p..eerrine the hair. Mr. Catlin. it...rount of the nu:malty 11..e.1, and the tel.ah of ha* obtained by woe of the North American Indians. Would be a -efficient answer —BONS md 1407(6. )19 and 1 (nohow sateetreet. LoudraL Win reit Intn , lneed the sae of be.eb prune te thin country. who fat and kill the annoat., recommend the public to perehase one other but with their nvneo and wide,. prinhal on the pot. or the diner, OM their oluainlos a spurious ankle. ANNIIIINCEMENT. THE STANDARD OF FREEI)ONL—It must be obrint. to every attentive tilerver of the timer In which we Hoe, Nat they arm Prettnant with the no •-t tno,otnl e create. Withal lot a few week-, the entlre Yurntaan 1411”.1 ha, been pervaded by a molt in. tear anx.,tv for ,home In thore bet whieh Inftwen, the *vial cantdltion oft. people, and ha. , rahlinted a grenterileterrolnation to effect ft than It ohovoi throw:bout 4ai many lorreedlog iffe, l'ountrie, in which th. , coto,rratii 44 prin4444.14.4 war 4.4,140-4.441 to be too ,lee," en. treoched 0., be even aoa bide. hare tarn completely revolutloubed : Ira and t s an,e barrier. which, thouigh KT , been rve.a . tranwl the tide of popular freedom have been awept away se wad neuly a,: 3 tattle I. whed beneath an avasaw - he. All reflocting men arc thoronAly convineol that a current ha.. set In which may be guide.l. bat whit-hit impew-lbki re•lst and that. although wir.wen conntry hae not ham vt 4t d by the couv,il.-inr. whkt hare Chrtilfeil the denialen of other p o v• of Europe, the , 7,0t0t. which ,coos 'rich eon, al-1 0 1,.. are not a.. 4.44,14 our4vii v 4. It ivo..no, then, every patriot lAA be awake, and to n...wale hirnecif to the la-k of mime% ourin to direct the t'de of public opinion, that it shall eventuate the 1,.,e.i`0c annual .4 pnis.erity, not only to th. Bri.l-11 Crire, len to the •.41e human family. To thin cod the eTAND' I4 t wi) Ii? EETIWI will be devoted ; and no expense nor effort will he flared to render it a powerful end worthy In-tntinent foe idurion• object. t. a Weekly Newnoper. it will be di 4lnguished b. the eopioteme • and ...ccuracy 4.f it. int..,11i. - eure. It will contain all the InteroWlng ea cot. that linne traneplied throw:tout the week, cadmium: wetting but wlut i.ellettLatoi In niinlter to a in•Thki worthice. rioaty. I, grand tobwion, however, will lie to promote the came uf LPerty, of just ;owl ratloual Liberty. A. the advocate of Politleal Freedom it will aim V. unite the middle and humbler cht-00. In a tent • tot 'inn and uneumpronihlng effort to Retire ouch an eaten-Mob of the sulfa e Avail au - c the Common. lieu-c of l'arilament to /won t , a a nd no t, a., it noo: to. a faho and (inceptive, repre-enta. (lon of the 'ook. While e dear - miring to 1.41,40rrn ell that lo •ad valuab ,c le In the conotitutk.a, It will demand that It be relaired where found defective: an& In order to their re. foetal, will fe,le,ly expose the corruption. and escreeeuor Nat may hare fa.t:ned theme:ht. town It. With regard to Caomcrainl trerloto, Oa creed will be that of the rohden wined and he columns will prt.ent unqu,tionable e. idonce that ISO true.: will le held with monnpolicw mud .62YA inteci.to of mai deeTilnlou : nor with n 11141.044, ur rc.44trktlon 44 that in any war cell , k enternriee , bunko indu.try, or heerfere thr right. of ..Ither capind or Intim.e. Cp.., the mbjeet of RA:ll4ot. Fre.rbon It will know no haw but that of the hew Telan.a; awl no srhitor, on rani!, but that of conortettev. It nllltfint all ineddline. oa the part of civil aathoritle., with re 114.. opinion or act• of womhip, ILA both NOW. and inirightenii• tioirtation— as not only owned to the authority of the Supremo lawgiver, but no Wilding to ck-Aroy the vary nature 14 rellgigni. whkh I. a voluntorY homage rewkred to the Collirraimls of and not of man. Equitable Taxation and Retrenchine.t.-14.tha main en4l of gOrf Tn. 14 4 the Woe,. Lion of the I.er.on , and prot ertlei. of an w.e.laterl people, tn. re Inc..t of neon lea public nil - time; but the of rreolom " will earnvaly 4:4•441,11.1 fur an caoi*.abteadja..toleat of the htuden of Meat on. far the excess of a wbe and pnelent corpooy, and for cutting down our riri-tneralle and bol-h es !civilian: to nin‘t awl rewonable extent. It will ob., contend fora mord Jo•t c,,iwiderdion of the rhibt.44 of Nu poor ; and, with a view to that moral and rocial elev. Ron of the tria.,e. .4 rid lhey are capable. will graze an oul later amain.' war. of nff,nee and lantramlirt meat—train the ewilowe— ax,in+t •layery, &RAMA 41 the Pi -entire. to intemperance—and, In short, !ante', tier/ 01,4 em that 1.4 ealculate I to defratle and brutalise 'peak nd. The 11 . OARD OY YREEDOM will liC of the large t dirnenrinne allowed by haw. levond the .ice of the dnehtr "Time.." The hem, :id., or 4..1*1. per gitarter, lull in adv.,. The elitortal staff willbrace 11r,'..rate talent io coon' dePartment..o a+ not he he our paaed by any portion 1.1 the rnetropolitan pr_ s. The lb 4 number will be p01.11.4wd .01 waTE \\'. July 1, but will le tottal on Friday mewing, awl will onntain all the new. tie`to that (004.01. A Second RdiUoil will be pubti-hed nn Saturday for ikilvery In the mo 1t . ..1444110 and f4 l , the mnrtar,g man.. of that day. Further tartkulam will appear la c more detailed praloeclu. , which w J ll Immediately le 1....0 OIE:: CASSELL, Proprietor. 12. Allehurch hoe City, Aieil Pb. 1241 NNW LITE or WU:I , OIITR. Nor In 1 thick rot Ran It edam orict TEE LIFE and ADVENTURES of OLIVER GOLIANITIT. A Illocrwihr Fiver rcJonn FoRITRI , of tho loner Trionlc. r. author of ILli•I of Etatinanco of tho Cnininonwcalth " With Io oruluddredirni emoted on wood. London: liradhury and Ennis, 11. nourcric Wrcet ; and Chapman and Hull. Inn Rm.'. Jud publithob once b. froo by poet I-. 01., the ~lath leAdillth edition 4m ..hard f ' do the 'Nth Fremit edition). VONSTIPATI()N DESTROYED; or, Exposition V of a Natural, Simple, Amenhle, nod Infallible Menn. , of Ot cr. conmw Ilshitnal Constipation, and of completely Kradit.ntinJ Chronic of the Inue.tive Omar, without tidos medicines tr any artlfl• Mal mtnr, %halm er .diteoverc made In France. by M. MAKT"'" , c r ." finned by numerous certificates from erninont phy-ictnns end other th:rom. of the hilhett re.ptetahUlty In the Unltcd Klugdom. Faded. anthdher countries. Sold I.y J. Youens, Jrt, Farrlngdonntreet. Loudon, and all hOokheneee to the Vnttol Klnedom. - _ In I thick vol.. the ninth elltam. much colnego.l. price Is, : MODERN DOMESTIC M ; a Popular Treatise : exhibiting the Symptoms, (*use, and mo.t. ettioxelous Trestment of liisticev ; with a collection of approved Pre:criptlomt: Management nf Children, lines of Medicine. he. Forming a contorts here e )oilt-t1 Guide for the CUM. ratnill,'• nro l lnfiniti., in the a , ,..-nee of their Medical Advlver. lit T. J. (luau es: : Ni)... he. "It hv evidenUy the remit of great profrolonal talent. ext.:WT.7c. and tudznivnt: the atthor everywhere appean crireicaUoto , and candid. One object prominently CT i.lent—s Tincere desire to benefit Illy Puffer- Int fellow -creatural. To recommend a work like the prevent to out raider, Is only to menlfect a promr regard for their welfarc. - -Litcree9 Journal, Feb. : l43. It I, alto:thee deserving of permanent popuLarlty.—LOndon Weekly eiThetin ( and Coo Pateenvotee cow Reichard.: laT Piccadilly And Tees. 3, fhimachle. Pohl hy and Bradfutc, Dliuburgh :J. Smith and doe Glrecnw ; and all bookseller, MINISTERIAL CITA:N6E3.—We understand t hat the Earl of Granville ban been appointed Paymaster General, the salary of which office will be reduced to 2,0001. per mourn. Lord Granville will fulfil at the same time the duties of Vice-President of the Board of Trade, without Wary. It is probable that the Right Bon. E. J. Stanley shortly be called up to the House of Lords, and in this case, es his removal will leave only one Under• Secretary of State in the House of Commone. Mr. U. C. Lewis will be appointed Under• Secretary for the Home Department, in the room of Sir Denis Le Merchant, who will resume his former office of Secretary of the Board of Trade. This arrangement will leave vacant one of the Secretarythips of the Board of Control, which will probably be filled by Mr. J. Wilson, the ineniber for Westbury. NEWS FROM PARIS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ASSEMBLY IMPORTANT FROM LOMBARDY. DEFEAT OF TIIE AUSTRIANS. PARIS, 817NDAY, II A.M. Contrary to what was expected, the Assembly ad journed last evening to Monday, without constituting an interim government, to administer the affairs of the country until the constitution shall be established. The Provisional Government presented its report on the state of the country at the epoch of the revolution, and the subsequent events, which was read by M. Lainartine,and understood to be his composition. This report and the address of M. Ledru Rollin fol lowed. M. Gamier PILO has still to present his re port on the financial condition of the country ; this will be delivered to-morrow ; and as the state may now ba considered to be without a government, it is scarcely probable that the Assembly will allow to morrow to pass over without nominating one. The intention is to nominate a commission to exercise the executive nd iiderins. Tho names which have been mentioned as members of this commission are those • of MM. Dupont de l'Eure, Lamartinc, and General Duvivier, late commander of the Garde Mobile. General Tempouro is appointed Commandant of the Garde Mobile of Paris, in place of Gemral I)uvivier, resigned. It is rumoured that tranquillity is restored at Nimes. Advicee from Limoges say that order is maintained there, the operatives having formed a provisional national guard. Another report respecting the interim executive is in circulation. It is said that a meeting was held yesterday morning, at which a considerable number of representatives attended, and where it was gene rally agreed to propose MM. Lamartine, Arago, and Marie as the executive commission. Some of the re presentatives wished to add to those MM. Bailment and Marrast. It was observed that the names of Gunter Pages, Flocon, Louis Blanc, I.edru Rollin, and Albert were omitted in all the combinations proposed. Two journals announce the organise: ion of twelve republican sections similar to those of Lyons. Accord ing to these journals the following appear to be the names of the chiefs and the appellations of these welvo chosen companies: 1. The " Verse , commanded by citizen 8., with the pseudonyme of " Break Ribs." 2. The " Vultures," commanded by citizen S., with the pseudonyms of " Shark's Head." 3. The " Flamers," commanded by citizen N., with the pseudonyme of" Iron Helmet " 4. The " Rutdans," commanded by citizen L., with the pseud inprne of " Orer-cunning." 5. The " Scarlet Mountaineers," commanded by chiles R., with the peudonyine of " Fire-C Idron." 6. The" Free Judges , " commended by citizen M., with the pseudonyme of " Beahn Leather." 7. The " Death Sappers," commanded by citizenC., with the reudonyme of "Carmen's Beard." 8. The " Held Beaters," commanded by citizen S., with the peeudonyme of " Socrab s." 9. The " Shorn S'teep," commanded by citizen C., with the pat udony me of " Romulus." 10. The " Dromedaries," commanded by citizen 8., with the pseudonyme of the " Leopard." It. The " Without Mercy ,' commanded by citizen C., with the pseudonyme of " Fire-Pump." 12. The Avengers," commanded by citizen D., with the pseudonym of the" Biome Mini,ter." This singular document appears to us to be a very bad joke. It the fact were true, tt won dbe far from aj. ice to see clubs and journals constituting them selves into a military organisation. By what rght should editors of newspapers, or the presidents of clubs transform Ciemselve a into chiefs of a clan, hav ing an army of their own? Aod wherefore? defend the republic and the representativi s of the people? Have we not the national guard? Is it, then, to attack the regular powers of the :tate? la order to render themselves ridiculous in such a part, they need not display, as a scarecrow, Beale terrible names which they pretend to have given to their sections and chiefs, " Shark's Head,' " ultur: " Dromedaties," " Leopards." If that were the case, if they really have had recourse to such a menagerie, they are not le s amusing than the Chinese, who endeavoured to terrify the English navy by the sight of the fantastical animals painted on their standards. Our Chinese demagogues should be aware that a civilised people is no more to be terrified by proper names than by paintings. There was some talk to-day, in the hall of the Pits- Perdus, of a mettieg being about to take place between MM. Barbes and de Mornay, in cons. quince of ex pressions exchanged by these two members of the National Assembly at the sitting of yesterday evening. We have, however, been fortunate enough to hear that this affair was terminated in an amicable man ner, thanks to the intervention of some of the members. It appears certain that several of the members of the National Assembly are quite determined to demand that there should exist an absolute incompa tibility between the title of representative of the people and that of public functionary. There should exist no other exception than for the ministers, the sub secretaries of state, the Mayor of Paris, the Prefect of Police, and some rare functionaries, who can, without any i4cunvenience, cumulate the two situations. We read in the Messver: M. Lamartine daily receives, it is raid, anonymous letters of the most threatening nature. But the existence of these insen sate communications will cease to create surprise, when it is known that in sundry popular nieetin a the honorable member of the Proyi-ional Govern ment is pointed out daily to the ire of the mass as the chief of a r, actionary conspiracy, and as the only obstacle to the realization of those golden dreams with which certain minds are now lulled. ITALY. We have received a letter from Milan, dated 3rd inst., which completely confirms the re potted advantage obtained by the Sardinian army in the capture of Pastrengo, a military operation of capital importance, since it cut off the road to the Tyrol, completely isolated Peschiem, and assured t 3 Charles Albert the passage of the Adige. Twenty-one guns were fired at Milan when the ' bulletin of this victory was read by the President Casati, from the balcony of the palace. The enthu siasm for Charles Albert was much increased at Milan. While Charles Albert was engaged at Pastrengo, a corps of Austrian infantry and cavalry, composed of 3,000 men, made a xortie from Verona, to surprise the Sardinian head-quarters, at Somma Campagna, from which a portion of the forces had been with drawn for the affair of Pastrengo. ing apprised of their approach by the outposts of Tiraillcurs, General Sommariva came immedimely, with a regiment of the brigade of Aosta and a nue pieces of cannon, to attack in front and flank the hostile column, which, after an exchange of some shots, retired precipitately on Verona- Letters from Venice, of the 29th, say that General Lamarmora had taken up a po,ition, with a consi derable body of troops, to oppose the advance of the Austrian General Nugent. The bridges of the Tagliamento bF en all destroyed, and the roads approaching them intersected by trenches. , e;t . ""Z• • rre+nal eq Zr Mee ani n tntet b l, b tZ in eur. he .lock, ore kept lOW, go be Imme,tiately felt by the Z. dell, the nwetropelitaa ...soy n A m i L F —trDr ai eltD p;its ,i~~~ ~~ - 111, 34 sold, 26. IWPD LLL S. 4. .I.ton Printir.e .... •.. 169 Kutl lk 11 ..... lb 9 A. }:u.l Ilettou ..... 17 3 TTE.—Friday, May 5. hire, innkeeper, to Plarmitler Lover, Klan's-rd., Lon. '. mtg., Hope. Lando. iitechapel, plumber, /day 19 as Sol,. Norton Or boa, Newott.„ ,ureh.lone. . . teetsr-rat.. upholsterer, Mar 23 Wright a Co., Goh 4. 1..05e5e . M.1... u we, woollen nannufm. r et. s o u. orris woi;.:l4i;i: u Clt Cf. Gvoat.t. B, mit, Alderman. 12 at It. at June 19 at 12, at halapat., City ; oaf. twill., I. Tipton, Staffordakiire. at Iturningb.ou Ct. :OL, Col re, Hiroorrhom, etooe ro..ron, May 12 at 2, ik Wateon S Sow., Bou,eritkot., ano ger, May 19 k June 9at 12, neotria•uul-tlekla, & 331.u.50n 31.ineheater. 6,c, pawnbroker. May 13 & June ly, New doosell.ct., at Jackson & Pallett, Natobrook-ct. x, lase of W ight, hotel keeper, at Ilk.intrball-at. So.s, Baylis & ten, .91dermantoury. hest. r, °slenderer, May 17 & llama &mon & lb.. Temple, & rtater, Manchester. gpttal.q., undertaker. May 12 • °obi., Norton & kw, New %stela, King'..-at meld. wham, May IS & June 7 at 11, at • & Daly, laverpotd.; od totel keeper, May 13 &June 9at at Co., tieufars-row, k CL,ee oerytaA. kens ell, watch mann, act urer, May :tole., Mea.o'. baddeley. swag., Graham, Colemanoct. wow merchant. May 13 k lune 2 boson & Co., Temple, & Minden, Samba-we. .es, grocer, May 12 at 2, & June 16 &AI, Cheapaide ; otf. aaaig., Pen. e, Graeel-larw. Southwark, atom 12, at lisainittull-et. trot., Cooper, won, Ilaintrhe PETITI()N MSS. 11. Stollen, Ilysle, Isle of %i St. .111.7. . J. ISsu...beibees. Lonselesels Lass. ts. Roscoe, be...to by Tat umbel'. l'besblee. tumees T. btispbse. Calcbe•llt f, souk r baileer. OF DIVIDENDS. .1.4 do. et &a., May 6, lk taco ~ City, tvertiant —lst div. of 6•., any 1, c,rrn merchant-2nd 3i final at 19, a any i L ubocquent Wednesday, it .ut St. s wine ants--lst rquent He rsttu len rdsys, atmereh Groom's, Ab- Ise merchant—let div. of Is. CAL, May at Groom's, AbAhurtb-lane. ackwsore, Cork-at,olaldlearz, tailor ston, livery stable keeper—May 26. T. grocer—Slay 24. It. E. Huntley, New wit merchant- , lure 3. C. 6. Jackson, 26. A. E. Maier, Braintree, iFasex, ,ro Esebaaere, Mark Uwe, bop k cora M. Ferranti, Alniondbory, Yorkshire, tie I. W. Townley, Blackburn, Lancs , W. Waller .1 J. Gray, Leeds, wool ti tA ikon-4., Finsbury, stove grata is. —Jame. Bowie, just., Glasgow, men. si motel, Glasgow —Donahl Campbell. ant, May 10 x Sl,* the Albert Taver, ireereak, knlinburgbehire, merchant. bale.omma, ealinbtargb —Andrew Gray Aldiagtooshire, coal master, May 11 at ILAddingtou —Joseph Dods, Gnspw, lack Bull Hotel, Glasgow—John ills. ire, Winn', Mn I l &June 1, at Hennes Vatic, Kdmun, builder. May 12 t June at—Joseph Ranson, Perth. china mer. Aar LAU, Perth—Wil.= Thomson It ed merchants, May Ii k lunc at .TED. —W. Arena dr E. D. Lewls. F. hangh.un rc T. L. llill, tirmingharn bianch&ter-31. Browarlgg, Avenger—W. E. Ciark WJ. Gooasere, >Y. A. Crisp, Camber p—E.Fuseell W J. S. Mansfurd, she' , ng S A. Tirrell, Lambeth -stop, Storey—ll. IL.yhow, E.,herat., grizton—R. bolt, E. Bond, to G. regonlo E. Bond—J.J. Kara W G. any —E. Langtree ac J. Darnton, Star rett, ar Scolaun, Wood.W., Clwapeide ter, Crown-at., Newington—lt. A ,thww - k-11. sock b: J. Nue.. !liming It A. Stewart, Rochdale, Lancarhire, Par It J. U. Hine, Chogeraeld , Derb y - K. Harriaoo, St. Marner-lane- M. It. PEwen, IL Ternetle, Iticbardson. • Paterecar—J. It lord, G. Ural, J. me, be %V. It Leinpriore, Liverpwl — J. -Boom Lanea4bire—T. Trdr, R. ▪ southwark, so far as regards IL Ipot, Bridport-harbour, Iggsetebire—D. nnowleon, Calverley, Vorkattlre, an 'TELLIGENCI3. — MAILS. um Ma. IL MM. Am. al& u LA e. South. 0 By& NSW.. .0 4 P ewe Mrod 0 Medea wad I Do.ntereouse lianansoMorn o, le.gton sok 1 West India 0 U Hants , SI sslT &sail ..ala) i‘ed : Polly, Croon, Our, n.ey ; Cookson, on lole, 11 ossburn ; 011 am aud Char:ear , A-WU/Q. I D , Alverton, Cape ; CDTOLDer ; AI/WILIAM= Packet, Cadiz ; Priam* trrired : wuninrford, llohia ; superb. ate:, lord laineton, (Me s a; Sadacketu ; Minro Felix, Licknn.—Sailed : Vriend. /CO'. Samuel, Run ; Esther, Quebec= ae, Bowan ; M. Ilardey, Calcutta NV.111C,1.4, luo ; L'Am L°, elphia; Sultan, New York ; Elko, Piet , " dual; Zetland, Waldae; Samuel, Dilies• ; flight:Ander, Hamburg ; Liberty, Dora; Consobtinople ; Ontario, Chbrloiton; don, St. l'eterataug. 818. -ten Loweuesille. hunt•, the Counte-t of _ 11, mar Burford, oton, We wife of tto Rev. Mt. Joeufk Blaekruek, the vide of C. ca. 4 at ßoffortl Ohl Ilan, the rife of the B ee of a l:metier. lope cuttege,, Itcaueolz-touo,Kinemul. tbe of a daughter. rio. ee, gro, We Mr-. C. ey of a dau.ibter. twr, t-douurt-d, I water.Gidnmq. the wile of t7hawLlc q ', hC wife a the Rev It. llotabklat I::c.tTorilligion square, the wife of the It e • wh., s s, p 1e,,, St. Job.',wo, Mrs. Pope, wife oat, of Ilttlu klWltytdwH Hiddicacx, of a a A.ldlson.road North. Notting-hill. the 01 / 0 d a datlabter. IIAKKIAOES. rEuzi.— flay 4, of St. Nicholas, Nottlnathamit M.A., POI". Magdalen toiler, Oxfords ittst .on of Mr. Ortwnhalati, Carr Bank, o at me, eldest daughter al Mr. J. Leavens of 04 o.—May Mary'A Ilryanatone -s e waffs e, J. 11abwrind L Esq. you'ager eon of the WA radenhalo Elan, Norfolk, to Caroline, >mower Eat. of Gloucta.r.place, Portuwwc-twl". CDS Stke. MAlD— ri May 2. at St. Nicholas, Galway, bf A.ll. 3CCilotock, bp.. M.D., of Gardiner'. gent &meats of the late 0. CaPPwkig c . ty 2, at Rooky Baal., by the Rec. W. Crurnib a, late curate of St. (Jeorhe a WulrerW w t4°l4 mat theatape of (loud 11010, to Miss Elizabeth ate J. best, Esq., of Howley Meals- DEATII B . rtes (Mane, ..ecuud son of 0. Claphael. Beddow, aged Mr. at Vatcanaterrace. C. Cno l." e1°14.0".. Wtiarnlnster,Luu6a Jane nis is r of the Der. T. frere, PretzentlarY Ten arbarrt, wit° of Dr. F. M'Orath. of NUM% t Eaton Hall, near Norwich, A. Morri-wW,,E * ulehatter-stjuare, Ott lug M h unfh.oh l ' d Latnburgit, Major Mars., llw. oI.CP. Portlan d. stree t, Mantaret, if E e f the Be. J. g a r t lu (Masao.. tllows..<, 11:11.vy Lyndon. Ifantlo.• ........tarracc, 0 Calthorpotaracc. tone. daughtex or W. St our. Eal •Of "1. 1 , 11.1•16 11110 UAL.. A • Lessl•l4-W. let, at the (Meet.lambirl . o .tiot, .1. X , . s. DENMARK AND THE DUCHI' S. ENTRANCE OF THE PRUSSIAN TROOPS LNTO DENMARK. HAMBURG, MAY 4, 2 F.M. Intelligence has arrived of the crossing the Danish frontier by the Prussian troops, who entered Jutland at 6 o'clock in the morning of the 2nd instant, at Kanigsau, near Kolding. General Wrangel im mediately issued a proclamation, which had been pre viously prepared in the Danish language. A force of 5,000 or 6,000 men and some of the Free Corps are advancing onViele, under the Duke of A li g us, enbur g ; at this latter place it is stated the Pru‘sian head quarters will be fixed. The report of a Russian envoy having arrived in the Prussian camp is con firmed; he was accompanied by a Hanoverian officer. The telegraph at Altona has just notified to the authorities of Hamburg that a Danish frigate was cruising yesterday (3rd .inst.) between Heligoland and the Elbe, and that several vessels were detained v her during the day. DURHAM CATHEDRAL.—Last week, whilst level ling ell) eastern end of the choir, the workmen uncovered the tombstone of Bishop Beaumont—two massive stones weighing about ten tons. This monument was prepared in the bishop's lifetime, and is recorded to have been inlaid with brim The design is yet visible, though the bra.sawork has altogether disappeared. ISSUE OF TICKETS FOR WINDSOR CASTLI.—We have authority to announce that the issue of orders for the adnOnsion of the public to view the state apartmente in Windsor Castle is resunr.d. r ~ -..-~ _ems ~; ✓~ ~~ t OpttsS 528.] LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1848. LATEST FROM PARIS. REPORTED INSURRECTION AT ROME. PARIS, SUNDAY PN. The suspension of the Chamber and the Bourse for to-day leaves us without any domestic news of the slightest interest. The capital has remained quite tranquil, and it is the first Sunday on which we have observed no processions, or allroupement , . The proceedings of the National Assembly will be found in another page. According to thu Mani/ear, a revolutionary move ment took place at Rome on the Ist inst., occasioned by the refusal of the Pope to declare war against Austria. It is said that the ministry had been dis missed, and that a provisional government would 1w appointed, if his Iluliness did not, within twenty-four hours, yield to the wishes of the insurgent party. We have received the Madrid mails of theist and the 2nd, with the letters of our correspondent. They contain no politcal news of general interest. ' MAPRIO, MAT I.—Tbree per Cents., 21t cub; Vtve per Cents., 141 Paper; Nerds ts, 94 Mater; Coupon., 9 paper; Bank of Ikrdinand, ea. die., 96 oath; lOU pager. Exchange on Lundun, Oat 40 days. After the Bonnie : Five% 14 ash; Paaalrcs ; se. ITALIAN REVOLUTION. The following bulletin, issued from the Sardinian head quarters at Santa Oiustints, on the filth of April, appears in the Turin journals of the 3rd : Today, in the presence of the king, the lint battle be ta.' n t4e,two anni,s of Italy has been fought. The end ptan.osed was to occupy Thorroterige, Putrengo, aunt Pions/Ana, held by the enemy, and to make ar regiment' to pass the Adige below Verona, if Bred wire. The king, having resolved to dislodge the enemy from the strong position of Paitrungo. from which he made frequctit ex, unions ag tied our troops ou the side of Peschiera, ordered General Sooner., commandant the 2nd corps of the army, to attack this position with the 3,d division, compost d of the brigade of Savoy, the lfith Regiment of Infantry, and the corps of Parma. by the heights of S mta Giustina. The Pilmotstese brigade of Cola, and that of Savoy, of the corps of Parma and Cuneo, were to attack Pagrengo siroultaheonsly in point and flank. The brigade of cavalry of the 2nd cur l s of the army were to form the re serve. The affair commenced at half.past 11 a.m. The Italian troops attacked wigs imp-leaky and drove the enemy from all its posit.ona which it occupied at Pastrengo; our troops took pmsession of it, end now occupy all the heights which command the Adige. The king, who with his staff had watched ^ll these movements, entered Pastrengo with his: staff at the same time as the find column. Gin. Sonliaz, The Duke of Savoy, Lieut. Gen. Count Broglie, Commandant of the Bth division, and all the other officers, contributed to the ince; so of the day . 400 soldiers, and tire officers were made prisoners. The enemy has many killed and wounded. Our loss is unimpor tant. This affair enures us ..treat advantages. Letters from Milan, of the 29th, have brought some additional particulars respecting the movemehts men tioned in my despatches of this morning. They an nounce that An engagement took place between the Austrians and the Piedmonteesetraps between Castelnuovo and Ponta,, having a fortunate result for the Piedmontese. The De .e of Savoy marched its this direction with 12,000 men aid artillei, who opened a brisk lire. The two ite..m.hoats car ried away thirty-live wound, d. It was at Cola that the hon. at of the affair took place. The Austrians made a sortie from Verona, on the 29,n, to the number of about 2,400, to endeavour to reinforce Peschiera. They were attacked by the Piedmontese between Catelnuovo and Pm- Irene, and completely routed. They lett MGM than 200 dead on the field. The king intends to-morrow, the 30th, to commence the assault on Verona. The .Milan Gaz• tle, of the let May, says : It appears that the Croatians of Peacciera have endea voured to make a sortit, en masse, protected by the art.liery of the place ; at Sammie they were repulsed by the Italians, and retreated on Peschierd. The bulletin of the Provisional O ivernment of Lombardy, of 30th April, announces that The King Charles Albert lett Soinma Carepsina at nine o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of concentrating about 30,000 men of the third corps of his army. The puoition was attacked on two sides and carried. The enemy retired on Verona. leaving many killed, and more then 300 prisoners, amongst whom are five officers, Our army has suffered email lose. The enemy has taken no prisoners. We hare, however, to deplore the death of three officers, one of whom is the filarquis of Bevilacqua, of Brescia, who only entered the army as a sublieutenant yesterday. Pastrensto is occupied by the division of General Broglie. It is suppoled that to-morrow the king will take If usselengo. [Ti! RTE I'ENCE. SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' HENR- I/111.11ST SOO El Y.—The ninth annual dinner of this charita hta institution took place on Saturday, at the London Tavern, the Hun. Hedworth Lsmhton in the chair. After the usual and patriotic touts had been duly honoured, Francis [Ann. Eaq., R.N., the seer. tare. IN ad the annual report of the oosamittee, of which the foliowing are the most portant passages is sets have lien already issued to 3,000 over the number issued hat year ; but altim tgh the number of subscribing ftabermen and manatee amount to 10,11(01, it is to be rearetted that the tblermen, rum rutty, hare not amnitevta.tt of great seal and anxiety att the marl sees in auppotting the atuietv, was evtabluhed tutu bully for their Mkt. One hundred tut I lifty cousin have (teen added to the re sist. r since the but telatrt, making at present 1,000 fifty, whose ma,. tees make knowa the society by boiling a flat which Maidsys the num ber of the vetwel on the resift,. Thus menthersof the society on, make thenas.ives lisnwn to each ty her in posting at sea; and by the eatab lifhnient of a line of lambus along the coast vcancht showing their Saga arc repotted daily to the central Ater in London, and are pub -1141111 in the Mapping and Mercantile Gnseete. The owners and fektiala of the minters are tau, mule acquainted with the time of their passing those statims. From a statement of the acc•tunt4 it appeared that the relief afforded during the year ha a amounted to 2,4341 9.. The society hail invested 1,0001. in the funds, and they had a balance in hand of 1,1331. The contribution.' to the cen. tral Wilco and the auxiliaries had amounted to 4,h931. The total sum inverted in goecrnment securities is now 12,7131. —The Chairman having proposed pr ieperity to the society,. the recretvry trail a list of new donations which amounted to 1,6901—Th0 Chairman proposed the health of Mr. Young, MI P. a vice-president of the soelety.—Mr. Young, in ac knowledging the toast, strongly deprecated any alteration of the navivotion laws, and expressed bin conviction that the machinery of the sociity was well adapted to secure the utiji ct which it sought to promote.—Other toasts iollowed, including the hcalths of several influential supporters of the society. COMMERCIAL N MA RK IeTS. MONEY MARK ET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 7 tee o' Clock. —We continue to have a good, but a quiet market in the funds, with prices in advance of those of Saturday. Consols have actual! been buyers at 84, which was equal to 1, per Tut. rise, but upon this improvement sellers came forward, and the quotations are now reduced tol 834 tol fur money and to morrow. Reduced Threes, 821 to I. Three-andia-Quarter per Cents., 83,1 to t. Exchequer Bills 393. to 435. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Foreign stocks do not much vary in their quotations,! but it is a more favourable feature of the market that, in eeneml, such wide differences are not made in business betwixt the rates at which dealers are pre pared to sell or buy. Thus, in Dutch stocks, 1 per cent. only marks the buying and selling limits, instead •d' 3 and 4 per cent. as recently. The Two and-a-Half per Cents. are called 421 buyers, and 431 sellers; the Fours, 621 buyers, and 631 sellers. So late as Saturday the difference W. 1.4 2 per cent.; as for Two-and-a-Half per cents, 42 buyers, 44 sellers. Spanish Fives are 121 to 13; the Threes, 2:1 to 4. Passive, 3,1 to Z. For uguese, 171 to 184. Mexican, WI tot. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Brazilian, 66 to 70. It is stated in a private letter from Rio Janeiro of the 21st March, received by the Penguin packet, that the French have the greater part of the town trade in all fancy articles. Even in fine woilen cloths they are outdoing the English. In fancy drills and nankeens they have almost destroyed our trade, and sell better goods and more tasty patterns at less price ; so also in all kinds of tuuslins. As commentary, the mer chant to whom the letter is addressed, is advised that there is little chance for the advantageous disposal of cotton and woollen fabrics, other than perhaps the very lowest and coat scat sorts, for country and negro con sumption. Exchange at Rio was 261 to f i on England. ENO LISTI FUND:. Bank Stook. 118 91 3 per CL corm for he 1131 Kr et. lie& Ann,. 82! t 3l per erota.. 13? ..I iota CI. Coo.. Atm.., 83 . 1 , .....h0teher Ml* 39r. to 43r. prom. NI %IN . V 1 N US. 5 per CL Andy.'laii Hood., ...:—...-- 1 Iraa Cunt. Orenn.ls W... 1 6 4 151 41 per CL Itolg. Bomb , . 60 6 iacts.tcht livferrod P 4,.., 25 3 35 pow Nat. ditto, 30 5 6 per Ct Meitcau, 1640, pl i s per CL Bruitwa Wk,„ (4 70 Spur Ct. ParaLan H. 1,,.. 20 31 Ultto New, 73 6 Portant, Cony. 1114.. 174 184 4 per (1 Flamm Am. 11 to.. 18 23 L 'or t't 111., lids_ 1 , 5 91) 111Wa NollLtn 11. m, KO 5 NW, Spanl,.lt Mr., 121 13 10 tto Cohonk NI. 114.... 3 ar Ct. :+putol , ,h Ills., 23 i C.ltonNatt Lottt.L.r NI,. 2 I r.i..tut.h 14•forrul Lt. 1....— I lor CL Nini,th /1.1,4, 55 60 Ditto, P3-4ro ild.., 7 / 1 25 per Ct. Dutch 946., 42131 2 per CL Vonesuein 11 , . . VI /I • tPtrCL Nan Corta., 62',! 31 % enrrucla Deferred U... 6 RAILWAYS.—The market is good, and prices are all firm, but without a large am mat of business doing. Dovers are firm. North S'.affords a 'lade better. The fine weather and the improved political abpect of affair , ' have not suited many buyers. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TlllB DAY IN LONDON. Disturdey's prices ails le found in last page.) Itir. and 0164 a Junction, 22 I Lon. Ss Nona-Western, 131 1 Bir., Wolter. ' and Dudley,l.3l 14 Ito. Or.. New, 41 1 liuekinghantshire, 31 d Do Fifths, s 4 Caledonian, 311 1 Ile. Itif. ah., M. & 9., A, 9) E. Anglian, 251., L. &E. and L. I.*. 101. sh., M. & 8., li, 91 k D., 6) D i. IV. sit., M. & 8., C, 31 1 Eastern c writ ie., 11l 15 1 Midland , 101 21 Do. E 1.3 per Cent. No. I, par Do. 501. Con. Pref.. 10 Do. North. & Lint., 50 Do. Con. Brig. and Birm. 6 per E. Union, ;roar. 9 per CL, 11/ Cent., 120 Do. do., 17/ Nor6ilk, 67 6 F. Laucashire, IS; Do. Guar. 51 per C 4,5 ' E. Lincolnshire, 1911 North British, 23 Great Northern, 31 3 Do. II dyes, 101 Gt. N. of Engtind New 401., 54 North Stafford-hire, 10 1 Cl. Western, 92 3 Okfiwd, Wore. and 'tote., 23 21 Do. Hideo., 32 Shrewsbury & Minn. (Clam A), 31 Do. Qrs., 19 4 shrewsbury and Chester New, 1 Do. ritihs, 20 I York, Newc., & Ben, 321 3 Do. New 171., 01 I Do. Ong. Nom & Bee. 291 1 Lanesahire ni: Yorkshire, ;2 Do. Eaten. No. I (York and 150. vinh., 61 1 Newel, 171 Ito. Thirds (Ileg.), 51 Do. Ellen., No. 2 (Newt. and Do. W. It. Union, 311 d Bee.), II 1 Ito. Preston & Wyre, 31 U.. G. N.E. Poe. or Pref., 9 Leeds and Bradford, 91 York and North Mid., 69 London & Blackwell, 51 Namur and Liege, 31 ton., Brighton, aS. Coast, 221 1 Paris and Lyons, 2 Lon. and S. Western, 46 _ Sambre and Meuse 4} -- SALES, Mar 6. LIVERPOOI. The matket was rather doll Birken., Llnc., & Cheshire 317., 6 1 1 Ho. 221., 91 d Great Northern, 107. la. 34. d Lane. and Yorkshire Fifths, 1 d nth. (late W.ILV.), 31 d Lon. and N. Western. lit 3 0 / Do. New Quarters, 21 p 3100 e., *het., and Lin.Qrs.,lso.l, 21 d North Staffordshire, 21 d MANCHESTER The share market was firm, Birk., Lan., & Chrsh. in., 61 d Lan. & York. firths 14.16 d Ho. 327. d Do. (W. R. U.), 3 13.16 1 d MAO. and Bir. Qrs. (C), 2i p N. Staffordshire, 2 11.IG I d LEEDS 13.1_ The transactions to-day wt had rather a lowering tendene! E. Lancashire Nese,7l 71.66.3 d. d GL Northern, 10 1 d Lane. & Yorkshire W. It. U., 4 d N. British Quarters, 20s. d YORK RAI York, Newr., and lies. G. N. E. Par., 91 111.13 e. 9d. Midland, 103 1 Do. llalreP, 5k d New. & Carbide, 106 Do. New 10l ph 4 p South Eastern and Doer, 24 Do. No. 4, 3 d York. New., & Der. (Orig. N. & D.). 30 Go. N. & B. Fs. No. 2, t p Do. G.N.E. l'ur., 1 p StLEs, Mar G. and not much @trick offerinit. Man.. Sheffield, & Lincolnshire rr 3-14; EP S. E. and Meer, No. 4, 3 1.16 2 13-16 d Newcastle Junction, 4e. LES, NAT 6. rare very limited, and prices r ; late rates were not realised. Leeds and Think, 231 Do. New, 2O a N. Staffm &Aire, d Ont., Wm., and Role., In ZS, Nov 6. Great Northern, 21 COALS.—Hqf past Two.—Buddle's West Hart ley, 155. ; Dim Ma;n, 16e. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. Gd ; West Hartley, 15s ; Wells End Adelaide, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s 3d.; Walls End !Leann, 17s. 3d. ; Wells End Lambton, IG.e. 6d.• Walls End Stewart's, 175. ad. ; Walls End Tees, 175.—Ships at saarket, 62. POTATOES.—SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, May 8. —The arrivals the past week were few, both coastwise and from the Continent, still there has been quite enough for the demand, which hes been very limited. The following are the present quotations: Yorkshire Regents, 140 s. to 1803. ; Shaws, 80.. to 100 s. ; Wisbech Regents, 90s. to 1205.; Blues, 801. to 120..; Eeiwz Regents, 1203. to 130. ; Blues, 120 s. to 1305.; Belgian While a, 90s. to 1000 .; Guernsey e • , Blues 120 s • Scotch W h ite. Si.. to 100 s. WOOL.—ANDOVER. May decided improve ment in the sales made, at the prices, quoted at Winchester for best Teg. BRADFORD.—There is no change to report for the better, as the spinners are buying as livle u they possibly can do; the supply is very limited, yet fully equal to the wants of the COnsumen. LEEDS.—There has been only a limited business done in foreign Wools this week, most people being desirous oeforef as certaining the result of the pending London sales b operating to any extent. In the English Wool market there hes not been any change of moment. Combing Wools are dull sale, and prices continue to recede. There has been rather more inquiry for clothing Wools, at last week's rates. WiNcnvirnm, May 6 —The following are the current prices. Best Tex, 114 d. to 12d. per lb. ; Lambs' Woel, Ild. to 114 d. ; long Wool, 10d. t0.104d. ; half Down Teg, 04. to 9 ; Doreet horn, 6cl, to 91d.; coarse, 6d. HOPS. -- BOROUGH MARKEY, Tao e Clock. -- Mears. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady demand for all coloury Hops. Weald of Kent and Suellen have become very scarce, and command full as high prices as of late. New kE. Kent. N. 3 toll. 11 I Yearling Weotnlxowt. 2l - 3to al. 0 Mil NewWeald of Kane 3 IS to 4 0 Yearling Blume ~ I Bto2 11 New Nome ........I 18 to 310 Old How ....... e 1 oto 3 0 ANDOVER, May 6.—The holders are offering samples at the following reduced prices ; Farnhains,sl. les. to 51. 15s. ; CAPE OF GOOD lIOPE. We have Graham's Town papers to the Ist, and Cape Town journals to the 9th of March. On the Ist of March the governor, Sir Harry Smith, arrived at Cape Town from the frontier. His excellency was met at the entrance of the town by a number of wardmasters, who presented him with an address, congratulating him upon his safe return, "after An successfully accomplishing the most arduous and difficult task ever undertaken by any governor of the colony." On reaching Government house a similar address was presented by the mer cantile community, and to both Sir Harry delivered suitable and affectionate replies. In the evening the whole town was illuminated. It has been pro posed to erect a statute in honour of Sir harry Smith, on the Grand Parade, for the invaluable services he has rendered to the colony. The accounts from the frontier districts are highly satisfactory. There had been a heavy fall of rain, and every district afforded rich promise of abundance. Before quitting King William's Town, the governor had an interview with all the chiefs of British Kaf fraria, whom ho addressed, expressing his satis faction at finding them so contented, and the country so peaceful. His excellency informed the chiefs that he had visited the Natal country, where the natives were living peaceably under the protec tion of the Queen of England ; but that, should war arise in that quarter, he would, if need be, avail him self of the servicesof the inhabitants of British Kaf fraria in putting it down; and, on the other hand, should that country be disturbed, he would be equally ready to bring down a Zulu army, and drive the ag -ressors from the territory they now occupied. SHIPPING. MAIL 4 ARRIVHD.—DubIin, 7 ; Waterford, 5; Donagha &eh:2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 2 ; Flanders, 2 ; Holland, 1; Hamburg, 1. LONDON, May B.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. LIVERPOOL, May 7.—Arrived Tatcurora, Philadelphia; Memnon, New York.-6th, Sailed : Renown, Rio Janicro ; Portland, Maranham ; II . it nah and Caledoni.i (s.), Bmton. ButaroL, May 7.—Arrived: lioroby, and Fanny, Barba does. CLYDE, May s.—Arrived Madewaska N e w •York. Sailed: John Ward, Calcutta ; henry Wood, Bathurst; Vixen, Jamaica. TUE Jon AND PO.T MASTERS' PROVIDENT FUND. —The fifth anniversary festival of this institution was held en Saturday evening, at the London Tavern. In the absence of the Duke of Cambridge the chair was taker by the Honourable P. S. l'ierrepont . A letter from the Duke of Camb r idge, read previous to the dinner , expresstd his regret that absence was unavoidable, but inclosed a subscription of 201. to the fund of the charity. The Chairman, in alluding to the absence of his royal highness, said:—Gentlemen, I have no doubt that many of those whom I have the honour of addressing either are or have been fox-hunters; and, as such, I am sure it has occurred to them, after sending forward a first-rate hunter to cover, and riding an old hack to the place of meet, to find that the brilliant hunter had either failed or was unable to start, and to be obliged for the enjoyment of the day's sport to trust to the old hack. Gentlemen, you arc at this moment precisely in the same position. Ymar best hunter has failed you, and you have nothing but en old hack to carry you through the difficulties of the day. But this I will say, that it I cannot carry you as courageously, I at least will endeavour to carry you as pleasantly as the best hunter that ever crossed the country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have to propose the health of her Majesty the Queen. Under the present state of affairs se r he hlaieety has • very ill-tempered and headstrong horto ride. It is true that he has a good deal of the true old John Bull blood, but he has nevertheless a cross of the foreigner, and that spoils the breed. (Cheers.) Her Majesty, 'how ever. has a stout heart and a tender hand, which will under all difficulties enable her to keep her saddle in the sharp burst over the stiff country the political hounds are now tak ing her. (Loud cheers.)—After the health of the rest of the royal family had been drunk the Chairman briefly proposd the toast of the evening, " Prosper it y to the Society of Post masters." The hon. gentleman said that this society was one which, among the many charities of London, was espe cially worthy of support, and as such he begged to drink rosperity to the society.—The remaining toasts of the even ing, especially that in honour of the Chairman , were well received: and the subscriptions realised uiv ,e vaids of 5001. Mr. Southern, Secretary of tion to the British Embassy at Lisbon, is appointed her ajesty's minis ter to the government a Buenos Ayres.—Mr. A. Buller, , sometime Queen's Advocate in Ceylon, is to have the vacant judgeship in India. 2 CORN.—MARK-LANE. — The supplies of all aorta of British grain during the past weekawere moderate, and the show of samples of Wheat from the near counties was small thin morning, nevertheless, the trade ruled dull, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Foreign Wheat was in only limited request at a reduction of Is. per .quarter upon the quotations of Monday last. Barley was in short supply, and quite as deer. The receipts of oats during the week having been scanty, factors were enabled to obtain 611. to Is. per qr. more money. Beans, both English and Foreign, were rather easier to purchase, whilst Peas, being scarce, were Is. per quarter dearer. 13K1T1911. a onion oar quarter. Wow, Ifswx mid Kent, red 43 so 52 to 54... white 46 to 55 to 33 Norfolk and Suffolk. 45 to 49 to 51... do 49 to 5t to 56 T a l a vera (enact or SuffoUs. 53 to 37 Comb. & in., red... 44 to 43 so 50...wkite 4s to 52 to $44 Northumb. mid Scotch do.— do Irish do —to do.. to to Rve BO to 31 Bseiss, Feeding. Malting 3l to 33...Chevalier33 to 35 flne36 Irish ...... to ..Bcoteti to Been WHIST to Oars, English Fred .. . ... ...111 to 20 to 21a Od. black— —to —is Od Ditto rokusda ... 20 to 21 to 220 Od.. potato 24 to 260 Od Berwick & Oooton feed 21 to 234 Od—potato 23 to 245 04 Irish feed Ditto potato ILLie 54 to 56...6ne, pale 57 to 60 Fain, 67 1. 33 to 33,i Od Ample Uto 37 41 to 43 tm r enal... 43 t 0. 47 White. ~.... .. ..... 32 to 33...b0 1 era 33 to 37 BLitt', Mangan. IS to 30..3kk Harrow 30 to 33...5ma1l 32 to 34...01d 39 13 41 1 TAINS, New Spring -- to —...new Winter t - I —...014 Rwresuac, New Lwow/ Canna, per thousand Per Met et nova, Town-made, delivered 43 to 46...6ne household 40 To lli a Norfolk and Suffol.k. •.. . 36 to AI. w hite ill to 0 N or thumberland, Linco ln, and Yorkshire —to FOREIGN. Busses and heat h Wow, Denude and Konigsberg._ 33 to 55—fine W to 212 Pomeranean, Rostock , and swain, French and Brabant — to Danish and lismburgb 44 to 52 Russian. 3B to 44...Egyptl$n to Denote and Odessa Sonatina Mud to —... Au t to Canadian —to --stralian 53 to 59 &Mit t Fending 29 to 80...itiottlliai 96 to 32 Immo Oonn ... 13 to N.. Lanus to ram, Memo Pomersneen and Otralsond to 6irctlif b and Thialth Memland end Duteh feed la to n Ditto Brow.. ....—.. 31 to 23... teed Runs, tick to —...01d. — to Small — t0—...01d. to Egyptian 23 to 24...Tuaceny be Pus, grey to White M 32. boilers 22 to 34 Tsars, old Unman, lialtie and Russian 8 .6 to to to 44 Mediterranean and Odeon. to 42 to 48 Reesman. —to Julima 42 to 46 Remit= Cenno,fres of duty, per t0n......—.... r 5 10s. to 9 S 15s. Loosen Cow, Dutch and German. ...... 9 b Os. to S 9 Os. Ditto newt, end American.— It 11 10s. to 2 9 its. Ftona, American, per Mare' of 196110 25 to 27 Itintste and Hamburg CAIIII4/4.0 Plumb, per seek of 28014.4. tree ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM It MAT TO We MAT. Qrs. English. patch. hisb. Foreign. Wheat 3439 Barley I6!0 I O ntl O a t, Flour, 4,634 sacks; 770 barrel,. Malt, 5,947 qrs. LONDON AmmeeLe. - Wheat, 525. 2d.; Barley, 3,15. ltd.; Oats. • 12%. 10d.; Rye, —; Benne, 334. 3d. ; Peas, 35e. 741. iSI PERI AL AVERAGES. Wheat.; Harley OW. Ky.. liestue.l Peas. 23 ... Illot 4d 1I lid 33. 4d 30e 4d• 45. 5d3 3 8 Id April I .51. Idd.llB 3.1130. &ads lid'33B 1d,4'4 dd - d 151. Gd 32, fLiIY. 76.2 9. 6C.1358 3d! ids 3d 15 , 49.1 7d 124 2,11198 Ild 511. 106338 6d 36. lld 22 ... 4114 10.1d3s 1.1i16e ed As 7d 33. 31.184 3d 46 . edist. 1.413. 13d21* ddids od i zr. 6.1 6 weeks' A. Aver. 1.568 9d 31. 9d119.1 Ild Sil - Ml5B 44 378 7.1 Di/rd.—Whisk 7..1 Bark', 28.; OW, 36.; ltdc, Beams, sad Peas. 28. AYLESBURI, 4 market at &bent 15s. per fw d - der less -- ..._ ..de very dull. . Wheat, per qr., 46e. to 534. Barley. 325. to 355. Oats, 225. to 235. Beans, 37, to 60s. Peas, 38s. to 475. ANDOVER, May 6.-Wheat Area at from 7s. 64. to 10s. per load leas. Best white, 131. 10s. to 141. per load; secand qu lity, 111. les. to 12s 103. ; damp sad inferior, much leis. Sari. y, best Chevalier, 36.. per qr. ; moderate, 335.' • info ries-, 295. to 30s. Pees, grey and maple. 2s. per qr. borer • .. wilme cad Beans, 2s. lower. Polan d Oats , 275. per qr. ; best Irish feed, 234. to 245. BLEB, May 6.-We had a dull trade for Wheat, at tome -10.1 prices than this day se'nnight. In Barley, B. sins, end Peas there is no alteration ; but Oats are from 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 48s. to 525. Barley, mei ing, 34. to 40.. ; grinding, 30s to 345. Beans, 425. to 44.. Peas, 40s. to 441. Oats, 225. to 26e. per qr. BEDFORD, Mei 6.-The quantity of Wheat for sale was on the increase compared with last week, and peces went down from Is to 2s. Barley was scarce, and fully ls. dearer. Oets less plentiful, and pr ors veil maintained. Beane the turn in favour of the buyer. Maize is getting more into consumption, and is welling at from 283. to 325. per qr. Wheat made about rem 28.. to 335. Beane, 2.31. to 308 per load of 5 bushel.. Beiley, 335. to 355. 0 as, 19s. to 26e. per qr. Inspector's return for the 29th April 1 Wheat ' 3181 q r.., 404 3d. Barley, 1551, 31'. Iled. Oats, 6.5, 208. 24d. Beans, 211, 354. Id. BOSTON, May 6. -With a smell supply of Wheat to-day, the trade is dull and inactive, and to effect sales farmers Lad to submit to a further decline of le. ei 2s. per qr. Oats and Beans firm, at late quotaiinns. Wheat, red, 425. to 485. ; white, 50i. Oats, 16,. to 22a. Beans, 355. to 37e. 6d. per qr. CA.:eremite:Le, Inlay 6.-Our market W 34 very dull this day. Wheat at a decline of be to 2, pr r qr. Wheat, white, 47,. to 565. ; brown, 441. to 60.. Barley, 303. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 345. per qr. CARLISLE, May 6.-The supply of all kinds of grain at our market this morning was very small. Wheat sole at a alight advance on lot week's rates; en advance of 6d. on Barley, aid from 6d. to Is. ea Oats was obtained. Flue, 2s. to 2s. 4.1. per stone. °attires', Is. 10d. Ryemeal, 1.. 6d. Berleymeal, Is. 4d. Wheat, white, 22.. 6d. to 235. 9.1.; red„ 20s. 6d. to 22 4 . Barley, 115 M. to 12e. 6d. Potato data, 115 64. to 12*. 6d.; common, 9s. to 10s. Rye, Bs. to 9s. CHELMSFORD, May 5.-There was a good supply of Wheat at this market this day, and in consequence of the improved state of the weather prices declined 2.. per qr., and even more on inferior samples. Barley mad Beans short supply, and Is. dearer. Fine white Wheat, 565. to 68s. ; red. 475. to 50s. per qr. COLCHESTER, May 6.-Farmers ere completing their seeding op( rations. In the young Wheats there is na defi ciency of plant. Their appearance this fine weather improves, but they have not branched off so much as usual, and, on the whole, are not so promising as in many former seasons at this particular period. The land sown with Barley early in April has been rendered too solid by the rain that fell during that month; and circumstances altogether up to this time are against the productiveness of the Barley and Oat Crops. Peas and Beane generally are out of the ground, and are with few exceptions looking well. All kinds of Grasses are abundant. Farmers hold well of the lest Wheat crop, and, if the pries keeps low, will probibly in great part continue to bold up to, or over next harvest. Burley has gone into consumption, and Beans are reduced to an extremely narrow compass. Clover Seeds have in supply greatly exceeded the demand. Many considerable holders of old seeds have not been able to dispose of their stocks, and such are again held over. Inactivity . has characterised all the inarke• a of th is dist; ict fer some time time past, andall that is now priming relates to home consumption. At this day's market there is a fair supply of Wheat, hut scarcely any other article in offer. The present shipping prices are: Wheat, white, 611 h. to 621 h., 525. to 635. ; red, 49.. to 60s. Beans, Mazagan, 325.; tick, 341. to 311*. GLOUCESTER, May 6.-At our market this day English Wheat has been offered at a decline of 30. per qr. Fine foreign has met a retail sale, at 2s. per qr. lees money; se condary sorts are quite neglected. Bears without change. Malting Barley Is. per qr. dearer, with a good demand. Oats find ready buyers, at full prices. Prices: Wheat, Engesh, white, per imperial bushel, 61. 4d. to 6s. 6d. ; red, 6s. Od. to 6.. 3d. • Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbw., 64. 9d. to 7s. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, ss. 104. to 6s. 2d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, - soft, ss. Od. to ss. 6d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 5.. 34.1. to 53. 6d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 30s. to 325. ; malting, per imp. qr., 345. to 3684 Irish, erinding, 30s. to 31e ; malting, 325. to 330. ; foreign, grinding, 295. to 31s. ; mailing, 33e. to 3,55. Beans, English, old,. per imperial bushel, 56.9 d. to 6s. ; new, 64. to 55. 3.1. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs., 3s. 9d. French, Dutch, small Tick, 44. Bd. to 4s. 10d. Irish, 45. 10d. to 6s. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Euniscorthy, white, 20s. 6d. to 21s. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, I9s. to 20s. ; Welsh, black, 19,.6d. to 20s. ; Irish, per 31'2165. 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, breakers, per imp. bushel, English, ' ss. to 511.6 d. ; grey an d grinders, per 6511b5., English, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Indian .n, per 6.511 b., 3" 10d. to 4s. Flour, best seconds , loglisb, 37.. to 38s. • Lineeed Cake, French, nominal, 101. to 101. 10.. Imports for the week ending May 5: Wheat, 6,422; Barley, 1,927 ; Oats, 260; Beans, 125. GUILDFORD, May 6.-There was a fair quantity of Wheat kr sale at our market to-day, though the supply fr.ah in was very trifling. The trade was extremely dull, and, even at an abatement of 15 . per qr., the millers refused to pur chase, except to a very limited extent. Wheat, 41s. to 68s. ; I Barley, 30s. to 345. ; Oats, 20s. to 235.; Beans, 385. to 425. KINGSTON, May 6.-Good and fair Wheats were offered at 25., and some inferior at 3s. per qr. less money. Barley in moderate supply, and bought sparingly, at a reduction of from Is. to 2s. Oats cannot be quoted lower. In Beans and Peas but very little doing. bleeeneseee, May 6.-Fine weather has bad its usual depressing influence during the week, upon this and the neighbouring market, of Liverpool and Wakefield ; and the business done has been on a very limited scale. At our Corn Exchange this morning, the transactions are confined to retail Pales for the supply of present wants. We reduce our quotations for Wheat 3d. per bushel, Fleur Is. per sack, and Indian Corn Is. per qr. For other article' former rates are maintained pretty steadily. Present prices : Wheat, per bush. of 701 be., English, white, 75.6.1. to Bs. ; red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. Irish white, 7.. 3d. to 7.. 75.3 d. Barley, per bushel of 601 he., grinding, 3s. 65. be 45. Oats, per bush. of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 35. to 3s. Id. Irish kiln-dried runs, 2s. lad. to 2s. lid . Beans, per qr. of 00411 a., English, small, 38s.Tick, 375. to 3&. Peas, pa 8 imperial bushel., white, boilers, 40s. to 425. Flour. per sack of 2tiOlbs.. English and Irish, fine, 3,5 e. to 365. ; superfine, 365. to 375.• extra, 38. to 40s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b 5 ., Engliai and I rish, ?is. 6d. to 26.. 6d. MARLBOROUGH, May 6.-There were trifling supplies of Wheat. In the former, trade was done at a reduction of from 10. to 2s. per qr. There was a decline of ls. per qr. in Barley. Beans were reduced to 435., top price. Peas under went a similar change of 2s. pet qr. Oats, the same as last quotations. NEWACASTLE•ON-TTNE, May 6.-The weather Sint* this day se'nnight has been of a remarkably favourable charac ter, and, as a necessary consequence, our reports from the country speak rather more cheeringly of the appearance of Wheat on the cold soils ; and a continuance of such weather for a few days longer would tend to dissipate the alarm that previously existed with reference to the crops. Although the arrivals of Wheat and Flour during the present week exhibit a considerable falling off, the trade, nevertheless, has ruled extremely quiet since this day se'nnight, and the bu siness passing in either article has been limited, at rather easier rates ; the fineness of the weather, doubtless, contri buting to the dulness. Malting Barley, on aceount of its comparative scarcity, has sold. at an improvement of Is. per quarter • whilst Malt, at the same time, has met with but little attention, other grain remaining without any material change. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, for which a slow sale was experienced at the rates of this day ae'nnight. In south country and foreign few transactions occurred, and only where vessels required clearing was a slight concession made to our millers. For Flour there was less inquiry, god we reduce our quotations upon households and whites le. per sack, ordinary qualities being quite neglected. In Rye so little stirring that our currency may be considered no minal. Malting Barley must be agate quoted Is. per quarter dearer, very choice chevalier having commanded 365., and average runs 341: per quarter teepee ively As however,tre malting season is drawing fast to a close, we much doubt whether those rates would be su stained in tho event of any quantity coming to hand. Malt fully as dear, and inquired for. For Beans and Peas rather more enquiry, but prices cannot be called any higher. With Oats we were moderately supplied, but, the demand being trifling, salmi could only be promoted by submitting to a small reduction. The duty on Oats is 6d. higher ; on other articles there is no change. Arrivals this week: Wheat, coastwise, 782; foreign, 1,160. Rye, coastwise, 20. Barley, 1,117. Malt, coastwise, 130. Oats, coastwise, 150; foreign: 1.495. Peas, foreign, 305. Beans, foreign, 105 qrs. Fleet r 685 sacks. coastwise, 287 ; foreign, 6 Msr.l.. 4pril 1. 1 April LlApril 15. , April I 4—. • • 771 10 7 1 . %BURT. May G.—Wheat sold at this day's ma ds. per load loss than last week; trade ver best country, of 1847, 41. 10s. to 41. 15e.; bright, 1846, 31. to 41. Common Yearlings, 2t. to 31. Old Hops, 11. lUs. to:21. WINCHESTER, Hay 6.—The seasonable weather since Monday having contribuoed to the improvement of the grow , log plant, trade has submitted to less figures; Si. per cwt. being reduced in Farnham* and other samples. The warm sunshiny days of the put week have eatly helped the Hops, which, however, have severely felt t he cold nights. The year 1802, at this time, was very cold, and the duty paid only 15.46 3! 1805, colt; ditty, 32,9041 1812, cool; duty, 30,5611 1816, cold; duty, 48,3021. 1825, cool; duty, 24,317!. 1840, cool; duty, 31,0911. We cannot there fore expect the duty of this year to be very high. By this time generally the poles are beginning to get furnished, but now they are quite naked, sad yet in some instances the flea has already commenced its attacks.—Canterbury Journal. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Mac — There haa net been much boldness done by private contract to-day, but there s. ems to be • steadiness in moat articles. The public sales declared for to.morrow consist of—Sugar, 100 !Ads. West India, 1,200 bars Mauritius, 9,000 bags Bengal, 2,400 bags Madras. and WAD bags China ; Coffee, 2.400 bags Ceylon, and 2,000 digs Costa Rica ; Saltpetre, 2,900 bags; Pepper, 0( ... .)01722ti:,200 bags Java, and 3,000 packages of Tea. . . _ PRICES CURRENT. Serest, per cwt. purr rat. Pigs, No. 1. £2 2... 0 IL Indfs.B.P.bwn. 545. 04.50 e. Od floats, 0 15 . 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...311 Cargo atCardlt ter 0 C.. 0 Roe 39 0...15 Swedish ll N... I Kaorltuw, brown-. 27 0.. 35 Luz, et per ton. Yellow 35 6...32 Pig, beet l7 10 . 0 Me. 30 0...411 =.1., sheet IS 111 . 0 Bengal &Madras, b. 27 2..32 Bars l7 0...16 Yellow 33 2_116 Patent shot . - ... -... 20 0... 0 White 4O 0-43 red or msnioas ... II 0... 111 Foreson, brown 27 I. .39 'Triter l3 11... 0 Yellow 93 2-36 COLs, or 232 Imp. gal. a.r. Grey and white 37 0..25 Ptah. Seal, pale 27 1... 0 Baena:4 Ilamtte.. 55 1...63 0 straw 26 0— 4 Lumps 52 0-.54 0 brown & yellow.. 24 1.. 25 Corm, to Bond. West India, ordl- Matte 34 0... 0 nary 24 0... 85 0 Cad 25 10. 26 14. good. Sou th Sea 25 Floe Ceyfen, good ordi- Cocoa Nut .... —' 46 0..28 Wry Se 0... SI 6 Bead, Rape, pale, floe ordinary 34 0... 29 0 per ton 25 10... 0 Fine 430.450 Linseed 215 10... 0 Mocha, good tolbse 46 0... 72 0 Paronsiona, per awl. Costa Rica. ords- Bolter—Cork, Ist 0 0... 0 =tut° line 5.5 0— 52 0 2nd 0 0 0 6 Sumatra and Pa 3 rd 0 0 ... 0 0 • -- . 0...28 28 0 Dublin, Ist 0 4... 4 0 aang T., a per lb. Coegoa,cognmea— n 4... • 7 Ric.; at per cwt. Bengal white-- 9 6... 19 0 Cargo 6 .. 7 • Jara and Manilla I 0... IS • Patna, cleaned Carob= 2l 0... 27 0 Settles. Limeria., do o_ . • 4 Newry, ist Waterford 0 0... 0 0 O 0... 0 0 Beef, India, pet tierce ....... 0 0... • Prime Mrs 0 0... I Pork, prime mem B7 6...90 0 flacon-Pork, Lark 87 0. . .70 Do., Belfast Bacon. Waterford, per ewt. 64 0...70 6 Belfast Lard,Belfaat,pribk f 0...7, u Waterford, do • Ditto Molder American,dutyp. 50 0...68 0 Burr, 01 and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Vida& Vied 08.4 d Be. 6el O 21...0 31 Bnizil, dry 0 0 Derailed 0 1 e Ftio, dry 0 35...0 54 Lima & Valp. dry 0 31-0 S West India, dry • 0 ...0 lb Past Ind Baited io 0 I 2 ... 0 .0 10+ B.Area, dry 0 • ..0 0 Itnealsiolry 0 8 ...0 S. Amer.Huree, per bide 8 • Russia, ditto • 7 0 Dr[ Wooms, at per ton. Logwood, Jamaica-ft 0... 4 5 llonduraa ...... 5 5... 3 10 Caw -achy 7 1... 8 0 Puede, Jamaica IS... 6 Nicaragua, larp sad solid 10 0-13 0 Small Lima la 0..35 0 8adw120.1600...16 Bad 4 0... 4 10 Bevil .... IS 0...50 0 Rum at per Leeward bland Proof. DOTIIIMIN om i t 38 per O.P . Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. U.P. S ...4 Favourite marks 4 4 1 Brandy, let brands 3 1 ... 3 1 Britian/miring, d.p. 10 ... 0 B er ri 10 .. 0 Irian lO .. 0 per tan. P.T.It. g3O 0-18 St. Peterebtug, 9 head 0 O.- 0 Dutch and Blemish 35 0...85 Pricalimd Hair, at per tots. 6t.Petemburg,cleen.C34 0..15 outohot SI 0...33 half clean Riga. Rhine .. oun§but. pars Manilla -. 32 0..11 East 16 0...23 Bombay ........ IS 0...24 lute T at pre awL Beam O4 0... 8 Striae Cum. in Woke Inos, at I toe er . Bus 8 5 tll CATTLE, &c..-SMITHFIELD, Two o'Chwk.-We have to-day an txtraordinary supply of Beasts, both u re gards number and quell , . The weather being very hot, and the dead trade excel dingly bad, the d emend is but small; we have consequently a heavy trade, at lower prices Although 4.. 4d. in some few instances has been r alined for a choice Scot, it cannot be quoted es an average of choice qualities. The number of Sheep is also considerably in creased, and the de:nand decreased; trade is very heavy, at a reduction in most ewes of 4d. per Blhs. Some of the coin pletest Downs make ss. 2d. shorn. There are so few come in the wool now, that we cease to quote them. Lamb is more plentiful, and, although there is a considerable inquiry for 1•, price* are rather lower. Several Beasts and Steep re main unsold. Calves meet with a dull sale, but we cannot discover any material alteration in v.due. Trade is worse for Piste, owing to the hot weather: From Miland we have 744 Beasts, 1470 Sheep, and 64 Calves; from Scotland, 400; and Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,200 Beasts. Per stone of 811. s. r. d. I. d. 1 Per stone of Ste . s. 6. a d Best Scots, Hereford. . 4 4 2 Best leans. a Ilf..tsta Sb. 410 5 0 Bat Short-hares ...... 3 4 0 Best liong.wool 0 0 010 Senood quality Bests- 2 1 3 4 Do. do. Shore Cakes . ..... .......... 4 6 2 gyres and second quality 3lt 4 4 Puts ~.. .-_ ~... - 4 6 0 Do do. tiboru .. 46 4 8 Best Dace a iltdr.brat 0 0 0 Lambs -.. . -... _6o 6 8 Bards at market, ?.744: She sad Webs. :LEM i calve.. 167: Ohm be. CALVE FAIR, May G.-An abundant show of lean Cattle ; buyers obtained the best Devon' and short-horns at lona money, by from 10s. to 20s. per bead ; *awed and inferior sorts at even a greater reduction, and then many did not change hands. Stock Sheep were decidedly lower, by from 34. to ss. per head ; some splendid Down Tegs went at 45.. each; half-bred, 465. to 48e.• b ,rren Ewes from 30s. to 35 e.; best c .uples half -hreds, 50 5. 55 ' s.; Downs. 48s. to 5 0 .. • first-rate Lambs, at from 30s. to 365. each ; middling, 2Gs. to 28s. ; small and inf. Tim, 20s. to 225. The number of Horses large, but quality indifferent best riding and driving were soon disposed of ; cart and heavy dray Cattle were in fair demand, at recently quoted prices. NORTHALLERTON HORSE FAIR, Ma 2to 5.-There was a very thin show of Horses, and a sm al l attendance of cus tomer-, umpared with former fairs at this place, and prices for most descriptions were lower. Soldiers' Horses and Nags were the most is quired after, and a good many were sold for that purpose. On the whole, it was a very dull fair. SoOTIIANFToN (A aore BAR) FAIR, May G.-About 2 000 Beasts on the ground, about one-half of which were sold. But selected Devon', two years old, sold at 141. to 161. per head to ; Hereflords 131. to 14/ ; moderate.sized short horns, ill. 121. Scotch Oxen, 91. to ill. Bait North Wales black Beasts, 81. to 91. ; moderate, 61. to 71. Several droves of Dutch Cattle sold very low, being in poor eondi- don, Young Steer., from 71. to 8/. Calves, six months old, 1 31. to 51. each ; you g, 10. s. to 255. each. The number of Horses was great; but the greater proportion of them of inferior quality. Cart Colts, and other agricultural Horses, warranted, and strong made, sold well; useful aged Horses, rather low. WEXFORD MAT FAIR.-Sales made were as follows:- Fat Cattle, very few, sold at from 45e. to 50.. per cwt. Mut too, very scarce, sold at from 355. to 50s. Lamb., from 12s. to lls. Mavis Cows, plenty, sold from 71 to 10/. Ewes and Lambe sold badly, soy from 11. ls. t 3 11. 10s. Pius., fat, very few, sold at from 45a. to 50s. per cwt.; store, from 11. se. to 21. 108. Aen Seams FAIL-This annual fair for the sale of horses and cattle was held at the Fauldbacks. There was but an indifferent show. The market was dull for horses, but brisk for cattle, which were soon bought up, at high prices. Very few sales in horses were effected. Draught horses ranged from 251. to 381., the scale seldom rising higher. As usual there was * display of inferior cobs, prices ranging from 61. to 10!., and from 151. to 201. GLASOOW, May 4.-There were 571 heavy cattle in our market to-day. Best of Beef sold at from 525. to 54'. per cwt. ; scond quality, 480. to 525. ; Cow and inferior, 425. to 475., sinking offal.. There were 550 Sheep in the market. Best black-faced Wethers sold at 7d. per lb., and inferior at sd. to Gd., sinking the offal,. There were 18 Lambs in the which sold from Li,. to 245. each. Pt Ice. I