The Express. — London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

e.W." .. r I e'''. ‘,OO d e e VfORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— DIHIBITIONN at the OARONN.—ThePIICOND NESTING w M take place on %TUN I , V, J o re Sblects fr ethihition twat b .., this Aloe ou I W.O, Ju A oo 9 ois dm u o garden before half past d o'clock a.m no the tit) of exhibon. The gatm will he open La 'Nom , rickey. are iscono to fellows at this office, Woe to each, or et I the garden in an. moon of the ban of exhibition at Ts. dd. each. but tbn I o ,th s ardor, rhom Naomi of tho cloelety. Nit No tickets will bst . site d is Recent street on the days of eihihidon. —2l. Defoe'. stem. "X/IF.:SSRS. LAMOND and Co., railwzy share asetkooeero. mpeatully Dee to heath their fele and tho that they coati.w daily to DU Y and lIISLL alt dethrlptlone of ILAILWA V till kIIES. debenture% English and foreign .Usti., rnlisiMt gad all other shares and yo.perty. Slew% L. and Co. also fur th er Dnonoi that their iniiMe We of raihnty &atm take* glace every Wed. Dislis, IS I o'clock. at the Hall of Commerce. Tbothinordlestreet, Lon. to th eir (Acts. at whirls Owe all favours aro requested to be *darn , ' I.—Threadneedle street. 1 , 114011. Jan. I. lath. AY HARVEST—BENJAMIN EI)01NO D.)N, Dukostreet, Londonbehige, boo a few good second ham) Rick gotrs at retomable eget Marquee" and tent. for royal or noble or flito of O. meth brilliant thathoter, on the shorted o a k , 11Pw rick cloths. with poles , complete, of any else. Netting, and hunting for fruit tree.. Warehouse, thie3. Pin:oddly. Ltthress, per pa% to the manoloetorl. Dukostrest. fount°. Midis I I RON BEDS FEAI)S and CHILIIRKN'S COTS. A very large ArIAJATM ENT of Bedsteads and Children's Oota of Iron and hr.....—be.l.tends from !fa eseh, eoto from 2.• tIN SALE at ills rhow room. WILLIAM 8. BURTON date Rippon sad B u er,,el. R. Oxford strati ;corner of Newman Amt), and L N cwntan etnet. which are the larao4 In the world • where may also he wen the itaelA Rtieloelmo or Rag Iron Soling which 1. eminently eon aurive to comfort, flea/Aiwa., economy. and froedmn (ruin vermin and conttrion, and L. applieehle to Iron and me.den brO.tend.. It has boon adopted at roma of the roetronotlLto howetals, and for been found. as 'otitis', to perfoot ne.t, eutivnor to even the water 14 —Petalled eafaloolts. with en,:ra•lne. of entry ironinonsery article. wet Ipve post) tre.—ti.40 , 114.5•1 In Welle.street.lllo. IERS of STOVES and FENI/ERS are re peeled. before Orally doelditur. W vbdt WILLIAM N. BUR IONA date Hippo. and Burton > Show Rooms, SP, OzfonlaUvet corner of Now iiittivottect. and No. 1. Newman.etmet ; they are the 'mad tp the world, and ....Ago inch en amortment of Futokn., sower, Kallate. Flretrotri,:ool General Ironmongery as cannot, be ap• proodtel elan here. oithor for variety, norsity. ireaUtY, dielitu. or to eWelo. of •.•rtuivi.hlp. while t th,74=dnorto,",:thlle w - g t`t: of conartry. Bride itoren. with bronzed ornanonde and two eft. of tern , litto ith Mind. onsunente , and two rote of ban, In to ,10 ; bronzed leade n compioto, with standards, from IN. to Meld tendon.. from De.; ditto with rich ormolu ornaments, from to to guitten,. nitwit 4000. with rousting hearth plater. Any uotklo Is the fitruiihins Ironmongery y 0 percent under any other house. The ntostey rot unted for eryvy article not stymied of. Detailed cats logue.,r engraving% Walt mor poet free. ALWAYS to have ()I1) GILT FRAMES free tly spot. mid equal to new to !vitro. eurtalo tidm and other dmolu anal Inonundid work /milt end beautiful. told and slim plate off tic hiehe.t and flood Aolentlid 0,11. M. allista and other MOM tont, of rilver really file other, and notch worn cooper,' Vlatwl article re rilverryl nod re t, all rut made new, le only to uria ritNN PAKI4I,IN DETElltt ENT, le. Al.. and their o I I.t Lit !-Manila. la pa bottle. sostpostUdisodstestditMAl Apt Wirt, little In mad no trouble to tare.—Sold by lftiecdaye. Farrintdon ',Mort: limit!, 107. Fleet td-rt; Edwartt. NC Paula; Mutton. Bow Church , Retar.s. Cheateide Bro Ito, Loos acre: ftberhorn and Tellyer, Barnard, Sanger. and Manley, Ottiwil *Lica ; by the trade in amend: and Uptoo ant C 0.., Fenton, tile•bill, new-road, oOPiwite Peptone:W.oi whim triad ontitilir mad be hai ;Mani. ATS, MICE, Bud BEETLES, may be em it, pkiely EXTIIIPATED by I'SING MOSCROP'S CHEMICAL PASTl.—Atevnaration po.....aing the Invaluable advantage of being perfe free from danger to human life, aim to dor and ate :a. from Its ieodlnr odor Me) trill not touch It, where+ rag.. miee. ant beet..., OM it fr.se'y. an Ito their certain deetruetiou. The !Neste le tinkled Into 1.14 for coon aoeneo of ine. and sold n tall In poM at ad.. ed.. and ;.. men. by the o!loo lug chemist.. who are the accole for London: —Bartlet.. W.,1. I:.. ••• : 11,1 and Co.. 33 J. 0 . 64,1 ' street Unreal. it., Sinvol ; Co:k, .5., t). y.k.ot µroot !'metal. t0n.... 3. gte.t Lrist..; Hallow.. Clark . place. I.llortoo : Keating. T.. 75.. St. Patti'. Churchyard; King. C.. Napier ..treet. Hatton; Roo.. It., Wellirt4tonatreet. Horotrzh W.-d. J.. 79. Itishoto. gate .tr. ; White. T.. Wholesale agent.: --Munn, llodeldusou and I Too:.: Erain, Lacher, 11114 Enna: and Sutton and Co. An agent has bezti appointed to ery market tone In Landand. Wale.. and An.tland.—Prepannt o sly by E. 11. MOdCROP, chemt.t. AC.. Ouslalmlrur. Saney.—N.B. Upwards of 15,000 pot. of the panto bare been odd witbin four month., and Mr. Mowry', ha received an intmett number of Wl:wallah of the highest respectability of It. wale. THE ATRAPILATORI, or LIQUII) HAIR Dvx : the ooh ate that coldly answm for all colour., and doe. not metre "...doing bat aa the hair pen,. as It never lad, or acquire. that 111111L11:05/ red or purple tint common t all other Ross end ON ma, with the asst at confidence, recommend the shore dye laftlld le, if dodo at LILA: edanlidningit ; and linlr.d or gen t:ente rerdiring It or," rotaisted to twin.; • friend or a rev of with %jell, to M. how It in u.ett, ahkli will endlde thild to do It atterleania without the donee of failure. rterigal ingrate nntrt inentade. oted entirely to thealte L iwiriwave ; and 'tme of thdrodatillch rood. herein: used Sh . : GINO aced can be at once meet—Ad dred, ROt'B ant 90N d. 119 and Brahoptgatertrect, Londe.. the cola prated Reennatdere, perfruciont ialr.eatten. aad CHILDREN'S HAIR—The balsamic properties • of ROWLtS Dir MACASSAR OIL nourish the AU? In It. ershrgo state. scculerste Its growth. sustain It in moterit mid con. 'nue the oowevion of healthy vigour, silky manor. sod luxurioto re. doe Lowy. to the Aerial of bum.. life. tielial nod northing. this ea dive. all scurf sad laspurity, sad renders the use of the Ise comb unoseewory . Beware optuious limitations Tir. genuine article has %hewer& ROW LAUDA II A CASVAR OIL" on the wrspper.—Prlce Nagy bottle+ (equal to foes weal% Ins 6d., and doable Om sire:T.l6 par bottle. Sold by the proprietors, at'.A. Ilatten garden. London. sad I y aY chemists and perfumers, IRE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXVIL ADVNRTISKMENTS for Iwo:flan In the forthcoming u slmber of ex EDI N Bt" Rti II REVIEW are requested to be forwaTtlell to the Defoe: Friday the irirth and lit T.Ln l.p Monhty the linth London : Lmpm and en.. P101,11 , 1 -tor new. Da.cuLvasAw.n.L . a GUIDK TO lINALTII t2lll..iligl 1.1 FE. 203 rffleamliatrol•ma. Wee hi post Iln daunsto. h. 0,1.. WHM ".11) EAT, DRINK, A.NI) AVOID ; with Net Tables for all Complaints. By IL J. Cr to. laweat. Y.D. 11.1LC.IL LA.O.. he. w imare perfect Creedal. taireall henna , . a goal mighte rat. ael =r amid • consenter) total. By ea eteersa,tee of the histructlena hereto oe Woad. the feebly. the neriou-iy .I,llc,te. eyes to th. wort Mattered constitution, assay aceohe tiro drtab , t eascseat ot phrActl Isepploce. wad mats in Webb , te.t lorlai IltatUretal to taut. To to had of Sherwood, 23. Paterneetor-rewl Ospeslee.lo. Met etre4 ; Mean. N. ; Naleao, 457. West Ilehesi; es Axed from the washer. 10. Anyll.pLsoe. Iteasst-etrees. NEWS FROM PARIS. MINISTERIAL CRISIS. FURTHER RESIGNATIONS. PARIS, TUESDAY, HALF-PAST 10 A.Y. The first consequence of the affair of yesterday has been the resignation of M. Cremieux, minister of jus tice ; this took place immediately alter the close of the setting yesterday. It is said (but of this lam not certain) that he has also resigned his office as repre sentative. The resignation of M. Bastide, minister of foreign affairs, is also reported to have been tendered yesterday. The resignation of the other ministers is expected this morning. 'The Assembly marked its sense of the conduct of the government by electing MM. Portalia and La crosse, Vice-Presidents, and M. Landrin, Secretary, who bad severally resigned their offices in con sequence of the conduct of the government in the affair of M. Louis Blare. M. BelnunLanthor of the proclamation addressed by the Assembly to the nation on the affair of the 15th May, his been also elected secretary. A council of the government and the ministers was held yesterday on the subject of these proceedings, the result of which is reported to be the resignations of MM. Lamartine and Ledru Rollin. The six vice-presidents elected by the Assembly for the ensuing mouth are MM. Bethmont, Marrast, Corbon, Cormenin, Portalis, and Lacrosse. It is reported that M. Woirhaye succeeds M. Por tails as proe•trcur-general, and M. Ernest I)esmarets succeeds M. Landrin as Procureur de la Republique. These appointments, however, do not appear in thc Monileur, which nevertheless announces officially the resignatioi of M. Cremieux, by whom they were con templated. It is, therefore, possible that they may not be ratified. . _ . Notwithstanding the proclamation of the Mayor of Paris against a , l,,,,pements, an immense number as sembled last :ii B 'ot around the Porte St. Denis. '1 he boulevard became impassable, and cirriagea were compelled to turn off and find a passage by the back streets. The subjects of discussion at these open air nocturnal clubs was the presentation of a sword to General eourtais, the sending addresses to Ilarb3 and Blanqui, &c. At about 11 o'clock a body of the national guard marched from the Boulevard du Temple, and, after the usual summation (a process similar to reading the riot act) succeeded in clearing the thoroughfare. The Minister of the Interior presented to the As sembly last evening the project of a law against attratipmenta. We read in the Canatitutionnel:—" Independently of the cohorts who were employed to tear down or destoy the electoral placards, the ingenious idea of or ganising a band of stampers was formed, and these men went over Paris and the banlieue during all the night. The object of tl.is nocturnal promenade was to place the word reaction, by means of a copper stamp, on each placard containing the names of moderate cavil iltiZe.; but, as the stampers laboured in the duck and without lanterns, it happened that they applied the word re-action by chance, and more frequently on placards bearing the names of violent and exclusive republicans than on those recommending moderate cardidateships. The Messayer states that, although it was errone ously reported that a model farm, belonging to M. de Rothschild, at Suresnes, near Paris, had been burnt, a farm belonging to him at Ferriires has been de stroyed by fire, and one of the incendiaries has been arrested. The loss is estimated at 40,000 f. A farm, belonging to the Lafayette family, had been previously burnt at Meaux. The Midi id mails, of tho let, have arrived. There is no news of general interest. ITALY.—By a letter of the 30th May, received from the headquarters at Goito, we learn the follow ing further details as to the late engagement and the fall of l'eseliera : Ptechiere has capitulated on these conditions ,--the garri son is to quit with the honours of war, and the liberty of embarking at V. nice for Trieste ; but under an oath not *gain to *errs during the ward independence. The first attack of the Austrians was directed on the 29th on the left wii.g of the riedmontese army, when it was gal. lantly repulsed by General Frederici : the Austrians suffered considerable loss iu this affair. But the principal attack was scads by the Austrians, who, after haring come oat of Yes. rove, s.iccerdert in entering Mantua by a night march, and hit this lett, r city to attack the right wing of the Pied mantese 4rmy. In this second affair several troops of T MIRO, Romans, and Neaps Matte, committed the error of not obeying the order they received to fall beck on the division of Oenersl Brlt, who wee at the extremity of the right wing, and suf fered severe lose ; the battalion of Pisa students alone lost 400 men. _ _ The King, informed of this attack, immediately hastened with his diviston and the reserve. commanded by the Duke of Savoy, his son, and the Austri ins were soon routod with considerable slaughter to the walls of Mantua. The Austrian garrison left Peachier* on the 31st for Ancona, where they are to be embarked. The King was to enter Peachiem on the Ist of June. The King has endeavoured to induce the troops of the garrison at Mantua to an engagement, but inef fectually. LATEST FROM PARIS. RAILWAY PROSPECTS. PARIS, TVEBDAY, G 30 r wt. Nothing has occurred hero to-day since the de parture of my despatches of the morning worth men tioning. The Ministry, with the exception of M. Cremieux, still retain their places, but no one regards them as anything more than temporary occupants of office, to be tolerated until affairs ripen so as to allow more fit men to take the reins of power. 1 am assured that MM. Thies and K do Oirardin are returned for the Seine Inferieure, by a large majority. According to the lists obtained from fourteen arrondissements of Paris, I learn that the re turn of Caussidicre is ensured by an immense majority. The other names mentioned as most forward are, Gen. Changarnier, M. Goadchaux, and M. Moreau. I am also told that the return of MM. Thiers and E. de Girardin fur Paris, in the .sth and Bth places out of the eleven, is highly prebable. The other names which are most likely are, Victor Hugo, M. Boissel, Hypolite Pass'', and Horace Say. Priam Louis Napoleon has also some chance, hav ing many votes in the Banlieue and at Chaillot. The name of the Prince de Joinville was on some of the lista in the second arrondissement Achille Foald had &any votes in the 2nd and 3rd The Committee on Finance yesterday devoted a long sitting to the application of the law relative to expropriation of the railway lines. The committee, without contesting this right to the state, came to the opinion that it could not he applied. to railways, which had concluded with the state contracts interdicting all expropriation for periods of greater or less duration. The Committee on Public Works also deliberated yesterday on the same questior, and came ultimately to an opinion contrary to that of the Finance Committee. The sub-committee charged to consider the re-purchase of the lines has made its report, through M. Lefranc. In this report it is affirmed that the state ought to possess the railway lines and work them itself. It declares that, by the law of expropriation, the state has a right to take posses sion of the railways ; but, as to the ways and means, it ought to be left to the dee;sion of the government itself, which has not yet divulged its se-ret. In all cases it thinks that this state cannot take the lines without treating on terms of mutual arrangement with the companies, and, in case of disaceord, having the =Mr decided by a court of arbitration. We find the following communication in the Con stientionnel :—" Napoleon the Great chose two illus trious marshals, M.assena and Moncey, to command in chief the National Guard; Louis XVIII. selected the brave Marshal Oudiuot • Louis I ' hillippe, General Lafayette, and Marshal Gerard and Lobau. The government of the republic has chosen the Marechal—des logic! (a sergeant of cavalry) Clement Thomas. Who will dare to say that France is not in progress' A decree of the Minister of War, dated the 28th ult., calls into active and immediate service the 80,000 men forming the coutingent of the class of 1847. The probable retirement of MM. Lamartino and Ledru ltollin continues to be mentioned. -- - Mama,Jr't 6.--Nls , Loan, —, Terre per Cents., 13 23, Do. Eve per Cants., t;575; Four-end-lUD, —; Fours, Bevan Ares, lain, 6O DO. 5512, —. Do. Threes, —; Do. Taro-Ind-a. 11 .14 ; N pits firntes, 71 30 , !tonna Loan, 36 30 • Treasury 1t...14 11. Blink Shares, 119730; hathange on Londo n, no trans. . . _ . . Ilanarays.—Paris end Orleans, 5.73 75; Paris and Rouen. 397 20; Rouen and Havre, 202 50; 'Avignon and Msreeilleo, 215 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 03; Centre %%mon, 257 70; Amiens and 800. ler*, ; Bxdeass, —; North, $53. PARIS Bowies, MONDAY.—The market was at first and priors were sustained with difficulty. The questions of finance which the Aisenibly will be called on to restive in a few days occupied the general attention. It was s.eerted u poeitim that N. Dueler. was about to be replaced at the Ministry of Pismo* and that the speech be made on Monday bad been disapproved by the majority of the F-tecutive Comenivaim. It mut known that the minister bad declared that the government would formally oppore the adoption of the prepet of decree propmed by M. Muth, in the name of the Committee of Finsmea, for the reimburrament of the Mammary bona and the deposits. of the swing bents. The I:almoner had made this declaration without committing the Executive Cornmireion, or even the ma jority of the other *Allister,. If the Minister of Finances should be replaced, the project of If. Maul% could not be distorted so soon we waa announced. That which arrests the fall of the funds, in spite of the uncertainly of the tinaocia. measures which will be adopted, Is that the dispoadion of the great majority of the depiriee to known to recut every project which would tend to destroy public credit in violating any of the engagements of the state. Till two o'clock prices remained the same an on Saturday, when stock was freely demanded, and prices ruse up to the closing. This was osca stoned by the important news noticed from Italy of the fall of Peachier*, and the defeat of the Austrians. It woo said the Austrian troops were completely disbanded, and that Radeteky had rtrouble get them together again. It was hoped that o t to onenuence of this the Pope would Fuomed in inducing the Attract= government to recal its troops and acknowledge the lode penit ace of Lomb tray. These evenly would probably prevent any intervention of France in Italy. The news had also u favourable effect on the Italian funds. Bank Mitres ag tin gueatate.lconaiderat•ly. They fell to the prices of Saturday, alter having roan 40 francs. It was said that the bank would noon resume cash payments, but this obtained little credit. Railways are without any material variation. Premium on god aid Meer and the exchange are without eariition. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.-TrEBDklt. la the Salk des Pas Perdas the principal topic of conversation was the resignation of several members of the government. and the details of the session of ypesterday. AmonliC, these, the retirement of MM. de I:martins and Ledru Rollin was spoken of with confidence. It was said the Ministry of Justice had been offered to M. Betbmont, who had made a condition of his acceptance of it the reappointment of MM. Portalis and Laudrin. The sitting was opened at half-past one, under the ex- President M. Bucher:. The commencement of the session was occupied with the usual formalities on the election of a new President. M. SENAHD, the new President, addresstd the Assembly, thanking them, and took occasion to request them for the &Imre to conduct their discussions with greater calmness teal order than hitherto, as the gravest interests of the csantry were about to come before them. L'Abbe FATET desired that, with this •iew, some change should be made in the arrangements of the Chamber. . . A proposition wu then made to hold the meetings of the Assembly in the old chamber, or at the Tuileries. The )Mutates or FINANCE presented a project of decree for the It ctified budget of 1848, including the expenses of the Provisional Government, but nut those of the Execu tive Commission. _ . This was referred to the Committee of Finances. Di. FERDINAND DE LtaTEYILIE proposed that thr , general in-chief of the National Guard should be an elective office, which was well received. The Chamber then went into a consideration as to the allowance to the President and Questors. Nothing more of any interest occurred. ITALY. Private lettere from 'tome, of the 28th, say that an ambassador had left for Vienna, charged by the Pope to negociate place on the basis mentioned in the letter to the Emperor of Austria, which we have already published. For sevoral days before the surrender of Peschiera, the rarrisun had only horse flesh to subsist on. 1 Signals of distress nere constantly made to Verona 1 and Mantua. The Piedmontese artillery has done much dumlge in the town. (.; load Fell,mberg, an A.istrian, who ha•l gone to Milan to assist in the lute re-actionary movement in that city, has been arrested. The Prince Eugene of Savoy, Lieutenant General of Piedmont, has issued an ordonnance for the annexa tion of Piacenza, in which he makes certain decrees as to the laws, the liberty of the press, and the customs. _ 1 The affair at Goito was almost wholly one of ar tillery. The night prevented the cavalry from longer pursuing the enemy. The battle lasted from eleven in the morning to eight in the evening. The following night the Austrians were at Ceresara. The Piedmontese entrenched themselves at Asela, which they fortified with artillery placed on the walls. The Risorgimento, of the 2nd inst., gives some par ticulars respecting the surrender of Peschiera. On the evening of the 30th ult., in consequence of a capi tulation, the Piedmontese entered Peschiera, and dis tributed 1,700 rations to the famished inhabitants. The next day the Austrian garrison, 1,600 in number, marhed oat with flying banners and all the honours of war. They were to lay down their arms at a mile distanco from Peacheira, and then be marched to Ancona to embark for Trieste. Previous to the capitulation, the Austrians had made an attempt to relieve the fortress on the side of Calmasine ; a body of from 5,000 to 6,000 men attacked that place, but were repulsed by the 2,000 Piedmontese who were stationed there. 117 pieces of artillery of different calibre were found at Pesehiern. Among the prisoners talon at Goito is Prince Hohenloho-Reuthheim. Zbt ilfOrtic.S 554.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1848. [THREEPENCE A letter from Ferrara, of the 26th ult., states that the Nearolitans stationed in that town, on being summoned to cross the Po, had refused to obey, notwithstanding the efforts of tho colonels. It appears, however, that the cavalry and artillery at last consented to give the example. Another account says that the troops having determined to return to Naples, and having even commenced their retreat, the National Guards of Ferrara and the surrounding towns had stopped them on their march. About 300 had returned to their obedience to General Pepi!; the others were still being kept in awe by the National Guards. Gen. Pi•pe, it is added, never intended to prevent any one from returning to Naples. The Freat majority of the troops have declared for Italian inde pendence; as for those who prefer returning to Naples, they are liberty to do so, provided they will run the risk of fighting their way back through a hostile country. NAPLES.—A letter from Toulon, of the 31st May, says "We arrived at Toulon, after having called off Naples, where Admiral Ilaudin put on board us the famous Romeo and his two sons, and two Neapolitan deputies, whom we landed yesterday at Civita Vecchia. 'lley intended to go to Calabria, which is in full insurrection. This we learned at Pizzo ; wo saw everywhere the royal troops disarmed, and the inha• bitants ready to march on the capital. On the day of our departure from Measles 1,500 Sicilians passed the Strait, with ten pieces of cannon, to nadir t their brothers of Calabria. Europe had quite paralysed business. No sales of goods could be effected, whilst produce was without purchaser,. Exchange was down, at Rio, at the direct dates, to 25d., but had slightly recovered so far as to 251 d., according to advice' received at Bahia on the 4th of May. At that place exchange on England was at 251 d., but no bills to be had. The stock of sugar waiting buyers and shipment there was 2,700 cases, being equal to about fifty average cargoes of 500 cases each. Prices for large parcels were quoted at 1,400 reis for brown, and 2,000 for white. Smaller parcels were offered lower. Sellers very anxious. Shipping, English, was ex tremely scarce, and freights as high as 51. Mer chats would only ship in English vessels, en account of the commotion in Europe and the apprehensions of war. ESOLP:II PIINDS. flank Spick, 191 3 3rer Ct.. Cour. for Ae.. 841 I 3 pet Ct. Ited. Anna., 621 i 3 per Cest.k. 831 I 3 per Cl. Co.. A11a... I I,rehequor Mlle. 331. to 36.. prom. I,tIR7SIJN 1+1114144. A per Ct. A.M. 11.311d1 —. 1 let Cent. firerada 13da., 114 134 41 1•01. Ct. Cele. Hoc I. Ed 63 thou.& Deferred 1346., 32 '.O per Cunt di t to, :4, 6 A per et Mex.mn, 14.te1, 15 6 30r 1 1t itrudlan lkir., 67 70 6 per Ct. Perortm Me.. 33 4 Ditto New, 73 8 Portuguero Cour. 1611•.. 16 17 8 por Ct lioono4 Ayres Wm., 24 3 Glen Ct. Wow 1144., 13 4 lnuorblU.to Itep., 78 8: 1814 .. 14 1 ,8 n1e1i 11 leo, '224 4 Data (?dumb. D. f. Wk. 3 t.er Ct. telonl.h 1t.1.., :2 3 C . ?...b 10 " 1, 1 , 188 , 1141 , , 1i :4 Srasn'sh Deseerreal 13.1..,-- 3 per 14t. le4nph 114., 64 el 11164. Paariro Ikle.. 34 4 21 Per Ct. Dutch 1144, 47.3 2 leer Ct. Venezuela 614.. 1719 4 per CL Irut4l. Carta. a 3 Youvroalz Deferred 8e,., 44 II RAILWAYS.—The share market is much the same as yesterday, but more steady. Caledonians, 31 to 34 ; North Stafiords, 22; to : die. ; (heat Northern, 91 to t• dia.; Blankwalls, 41 to 3; E. Counties, 11} to ; Brightons, 31 to a. The French shares are with out alteration. Boulogne and Amiens, 61 to ; Northern of France, 61 to 51 die. !SALM YJOTICTED Ur TO I , '" - I it aterdafs prices Caledonian, 311 Fai.itern Counties, 141 W, Guar., 6 pe . r ., Ct., 9 NO TlllB DAY IN LONDON. Mho found in last page.) 9J North British Qrs., 41 North Staffordshire 10 &intern Union Peril:, GutW. epee Ltnt., 17t Great North 1,114 54 Great WWI en, 9,1 149 Do. Qw.vero, 15 Do. New 171. eh., 71 London and Blvekwall, 41 Lon., Wight., Or S. (lonst, 311 I Lon. 3. N. Western, Ir2l Do. Qrs. New, 21 Do. I Mlle, 7 London an: N. Western, 33 4 Do. mitts, 7j LIVERPOOL Shrews. & Ph(ld., K per Ct. Pref., 101 II Routh Wales, Si Wear V.aley, 11 per rt. Guar., 271 York, Nene. li.: I , ralck (Or!gloat Nctre. & Ber., 31 Do. Eaten. Nu. I York & Now elate), 171 Do. No. 2 Nora. & Ber.), Ili Du. G. N. E. Pure.), 81 i Itouloirne and Aanems Gi Northern of Prance, 1 Ct. Northern, 91 d ----- Gt. Grimm. it libeff., 121 d Lan. & orkattirr Ylftba, Ij d Do. I.[llo (late %V. It. II.), 44 In. 3d. d lb. p Lull. St N. Wr0t.,.1.241 itNli 6. /416116 d, 101 Do. 11a1reo, 61 d Neese. 62 (1r1I•le, 110 North Caton (A), 201 Do. (II), 14u MID w&., v., A; Chest., lj d S. E. a lhovr, 241 Do. New No. 2, 101 d lb. N0.4,51d York, Newe., and Der. (0. N. E. I•ur.), DALES Jr/411 B. with but little variation N. 4:s . 1 i Fe . Men., Sued., Bc.l.lLooln. 4 1r4., No. I, 4d Do. Eletths, d MANCHESTER The market was still very qt of price. Amber., NotL, & lios. E. J., 2S d L. & York. Fiftbi, Ij d Do. (W.K.U.), J 15-16.1 Do. Pref., 1 p Lon. and N. West. 11. & B. Qrs. (A. & Li), p ' E. Lancashire New, 111 d Man, She( , St Lin. (Grimsby 511. sh.), VI i d N. titafforibliire, 21 d S. F.. k Dover, No. 1,21 A-16 d Viliiteltaven and Furness, 14 d SALES, Jima O. ire, and priees, If anything, BIRMINGHAM Thia market was more actJ firmer. MldLind, 6p. Ct. Bristol & Birm., N. Staffords., 24 d its Shrews. & liirm. (A), 411 Amber., Nott., &Bosnia, II d Do. HI), 61s. 3d. d Great Northeru, W) I South stattordebire, 31 d LEEDS SALES, Jens 6. The transactions in the share market were on the rams limiled scale as yesterday, Axil prima also remained without alteration. E. I.snoaciiire New, 74 1 d I Great Northern, 91 d Do. Pref., 4 p West Riding Union, 795. d BRISTOL SALES, it Ns 6. 1 he unsatistact,ry accounts from the metropolitan stock erchange repressed this in common with the other pro vincial markets, and it was difficult to effect salsa without submitting to diminished rates. Great Western Quarters, 2( d IlllLL SALE& Jewe 6. 11611 end Selby Halves, 164 I Ilull & Selby Quizters, 201 YORK BALES, Jaen 6. , eat Northern, W. Ile. York, Newc., and Bee. C. N. E. Nor•A British Qr.., 3 I Parham, 9 PRODUCE.— liNciso-LANg, Heil:pate Two.— The market wears a dull appearance, but we do not make any material alteration in prices.—Sugar must be con sidered fsd. lower than the closing price of Friday last; standard quality, refined 655. Gd. he Coffee sales are progressing heavily.—Rice 2,000 bags Java and 700 bags white Bengal were offered in public sale, and bought in at previous rates.— Pepper : Common Eastern, bought in at 2id. per lb.—Cotton, dull.—Rum, nominal; West India, proof, Is. Bd. Is. 9d. Doty peat on &gar to lam week, in London, Liverpool, ewt. Ilrtit.l, Hull, and the Clyde So the mute period Wt year . Increase ....... 70,159 DoT® rano ow rick pi 154$ To Luz. Irmo I. Loodon .... —.... ........ ....—..—... ............ . 11,620,309 Liverpool ...... ------.. . —i 1,313,738 !trivial — 303,111 Mill Clyde T0ta113,134,3.7 &ma time in 1547 14,495,M haws ........ ............... 433,977 OrtICIAL =COM Oft M. VP TO • FOIL 3. De, PAL 1848. 17. London Uvirpuol ........ ... 4928,973 4024:747 Briotol -- ...........« 248,438 258,457 "iii6o .__.___ All . !tlart ISselisk porta. .... 62,13 511,271 36V1 Glum/ ". 620,6117 672,686 All atm . Smoke pals 626,370 276,4;9 Dublin ' "' Cork All other hie prk ... 1111.1113 THE BRAZILS. Lord Ilowden arrived at Portsmouth last, night in her majesty's steamer Firebrand, having left ltio do Janeiro on the 21th of April. By this arrival we hear of the effects of the news upon the Brazilians of the revolutionary affairs of Continental Eerope, which were unexpectedly as tounding. French business was stopped ; monetary transactions seer. suspended; and a blank Bourse on their part was all but the result. The Exchange with Eneland was at 2.1 to 1. The Emperor was in ltio, much affected by the expatriation of the house of Bourbon, with which he is so closely allied. The affairs of La Plata are mending, but so slowly as to be almost imperceptible. RUMOURED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING OF NAPLES. A private letter from Turin states that while they were missing 7'e Drum in the cathedral of that city, for the recent victories of the Piedmcutese over the Austrians, the Miui.tcr for Foreign Atf..irx announced that he had reeLived a dispatch from Naples stating that the king had been assasainated.—Sun. ASCOT HEATH RACES. BY EXPRASS.-(Tzil DAT.) SWEEPSTAKES of 10 mom each. T.Y.C. Pic Nic .. 1 Grist.. . 2 Lady Mary .. 3 Pickpocket .. 4 TIIE FERN-HILL STAKES. The Moor .. 1 Blaze First Chance Won by a length. CORONATION STAKES of 100 Sire. Distatlina 1 Tisiphone .. 2 Jane filly The Nob filly .. .. 4 WINDSOR STAKES. Springy Jack .. 1 Wiasma .• 2 Shylock • 3 ROYAL HUNT CUP. Conyngham Dulcet • •• •• •• 2 Cosachia • • • •• •• 19 ran. Won by a neck. War Eagle will not run for the Emperor's Vase. ARREST OF THE CHARTIST LEADERS. Williams, Fussell, and Sharp, hare been arrested, on a charge of sedition, and will, it is expected, be examined in the course of the day at Bow-street. A warrant has been issued against Mr. Ernest Jones, who is probably ere this in custody. Since the foregoing was in type, we have received the following, by the Electric Telegraph Comp .ny's Express : Ma /INTER, WEDNISDAY, NIRM—Mr. Ernest .101106 was arrested this morning, and is now on his way to town. SHIPPINO. MAILS ARRIVED•—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donagha dee, 1 ; Guernsey, 1 . • French 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, June 7.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light brew, and fine clear weather. FAVERSHAM, June 6.—The Hutcliffe, from Memel, which arrived here 3rd inst., grounded on a mud fiat in the But Swale ; she has discharged her deck-lead, but is not expected off until the next spring tides. MARGATE, June 6.—The Native, of and from Torquay to London, got on Margate Sands this morning, but was assisted off, after discharging part of her cargo, which has been again put on board ; she is now riding iu the roads, snaking no water and will proceed. Ptratorrit, June 6.—S W.—Sailed: Bess, Quebec. Ponvannurn, June 6.—W.—Arrived H.M. at. Fire brand, Rio 'entire, left 30th April, Pernambuco 13th ult., Bahia 13th, and layal 30th; Courier, Porto Bello, for Hamburg ; 11. M. at. Vindictive, Bermuda, out 20 days. Arrived: Franklin, ltio Janiero, for Sweden; Robert Patten, Matanzas, for Hamburg. Sailed : American Eagle, Now Yok. BEAL, Jane 6.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Isabella and Ann, Mauritius. Arrived from the river and sailed: Tasman, Port Philip; Duncan, Demerara, with the rest of the outward bound. IiAMBOATE, June 6.—N. W. ; p.m. W S.W. Arrived : Ida, Trieste, put iu in consequence of the war. SCILLY, June s.—The Families Vela, from Christiania to Malaga, drove on shore on the rocks on the Ist instant, but was assisted off on the following day, and brought into St. Mary's Pier, full of water, and considerably damaged. Dinsroun, June s.—The vessel that went on shore in leaving this harbour ' on the 2nd instant, was the Happy Couple, and not the Happy Return, as before reported. She was got off the same evening, with very little damage. CARDIFF, June 6.—The Excellent, of Fowey, has put back to Prnarth.reads, with bulwarks carried away and stanchions broker., having been in contact in the churns. with the Franels, of i;e s ilast. BARRY POUT (FEMBREY), June 3.—The schooner Miry Elliott, of Holyhead. struck on the sands, about four miles below this place, and it is expected will be a total wreck ; crew saved. . . WIIITI.T, June 6.—The Samuel and William, from Blyth to nn, got on the Whitby Book yesterday morning, but got off and proceeded, without apparent damage. cO.If.IJh'RCIAL k MA R KILTS. - - .MONEY MARK ET & CITY INTELLIGENL:V. Two o' Clock. —Consols are firm at the advanced quotations realised yesterday, of 841 to 7, for money and the account-day, but have been quoted ; higher. There is, however, not much business going on, owing probably to the absence of the Hebrew members of the Stock Exchange, with whom this and to-morrow are strict holtdaye. Re duced Threes, 822, to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83: 3 ' to . 4. Exchequer Bills, 335. to 38e. pre mium. Bank Stock, 191 to 3. We have a slight reaction upon the decline of yesterday in some of the more speculative foreign stocks. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are now 42 to 3; the Fours, at 62 to 3. Spanish Fives, 12 to 4 ; the Threes, 22; to 1. Portuguese, 16 to 17. Russian, 86 to 9. Mexican, 15 to I. New Grenada, II; to 121. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Chilian, 78 to 82. Danish, 64 to 8. The money and commercial advice, from the United Stitea, by the Cambria, are altogether favourable. Notwithstanding the continued shipments of specie for Europe, the banks of New York were well pro vided. Crops were looking well all over the union, and the only drawback was the distrust prevailing as to the coarse of political events in Europe. From Rio Janeiro we have dates, by the Firebrand steamer, to the 29th of April ; from Bahia to the 7th of May; and from Pernambuco to the 10th. The state of money and commercial affairs was extremely discouraging. The news of the coavaYsiona in 88,913 Leith. 194,299 I Bones, at 97s 6d. to . t but yesterday and to day large arrivals having dropped in, the market is fully 10e. per ton lower. Wheat, per qr., red, 48s. to 48s. • new, 465. to 48g. ; whits, 47e. to 50s. ; uew, 475. to 605.; 151ntaic, 481. to 62. ; Loner Baltic and luntsurg, 435. to 465. Barley, malt ing, 27e. to 30s. ; grinding. 2455.... 27.. Oats. Omani... !is. to 19s. ; Friesland, 20s. to 22a ; Russian, 17s. to 20s. Beans, 365. to 38s. ; foreign, 30s. to 345. Peas, white and yellow, 35'. to 36e. Linseed, crushing, 345. to 425. ; feeding 445. to 465. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. to 261. 10s. L inseed Cakes, English, per tor., 91. ; foreign, 71. to 8/. 6s. Rape Cakes, 100 s. Donee, 85s. to 87s. 61. Guano, 61. to 91. be. Import. from the 27th May to the 2nd June inclusive : Wheat, foreign, 4,831 ; Barley, 2,610 ; Oat., 10; Beans, coutsvise, 10; tor: ign, 2,134 ; Peas, 90; 'fares, 46 ; Linseed, 6,341; Rapeseed, 70; Linseed Cokes, 63; Rape Cakes, 24 ; Bones, KN. Leans, June 6.-We have a fair arrival of grain, and a large show of samples from relied], near at hand. The Wheat trade is extremely dull, and prices are la. per. qr. lower than on Friday, without leading to mach business; at a decline of 2a. a large husiness would be done, bat holders will not accede to this. Ilvl, y nominal. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans Is. per qr. lower. No variation in other articles. Average price of grain : Wheat, 495. 6d. ; Barley, 355. Ild. °ate, 235. 2d. Beans, 37.. Arrival this week: Wheat, 7,612. Oats, 163. 8u1ey,667. Beans, 726. Lin- Peed, 401. Lewes, tune 6.—ln consequence of the dull nature of the London wheat market yesterday, attended by a decline of le. to 2s. per qr. Our market to-day was inanim►te, and scarcely anything was done. Farmers would not give way to the reduction, and factors and mitten refused to buy un less on easier terms, consequently very litVe Wheat changed hands. Barley dull. Oats in moderate request. Beans and Peas maintained our quotations. Wheat, white, 111. 16s. to 121 ; red, 101. 61. to 101. res. Barley, 32.. to 31a. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 3b. to 36,. Peas 355. to 375. P er Cr* LIVERPOOL, June 6.-Includingsome further arrivals ieto this port since Friday, those of the entire week furnish a moderate supply of grain and Flour, coastwise and from Ire land ; with a liberal acceasion of Egyptian Beans, and a fair import of Indian Corn and Meal from the American States, against a mach larger e :port of the two last-named articles to Ireland, as enumerated below. The plenteous rains of last week, and so far during the present a succession of genial showers daily, have imparted, to all the crops around us an ' excellent appearance ; and similar weather prevailing in various other districts of Leis country and Ireland, will, if the remainder of the season be favourable, promote a much I earlier harvest that was predicted in lb. Spring. Under this impression, and the day being fine, holders of Wheat this morning were much less tenaeious than here:ofore, and submitting ton decline of 2d. to 3d. per 70:b. from the rates of Tuesday last, the millers were induced to buy more freely, resultieg in a fair extent of business at the abatement. Flour, altheueb in improved demand, needed Gel. per sack, and fel per barrel, respectively. Barley, upon a very limited scale, hardly supported late prices. Malt, on the contrary, was held rather firmly, at an advance of hilly la per qr. Beans continuing in slow request, declined Is. per qr. ; and Peas were the turn cl.eaper. Oats and Oat- , meal, commanding little attention. the former aave way in value 1,1. per 45 lb., and the latter Gd. per load. Indian Coen and Corn Meal, in the temporarary absenoe of Irish de mand, rued extremely dull, and must be noted severally 53. per 480 lb. ' and 2s. 6.1. per barrel lower than on this day Ae'n. night. Tbefo.l.ming are the current prices :-British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 72.31. to 75.6 e.; extra, 7s. 4d. to 73.8 d.; white, 7s. 41. to 75. 8d ; extra, 7s. Bd. to 81. 01. Irish, red, 61. 3il. to 75. 01. ; extra, 7a. Od. to 7s. 31.; white, 7s. Od. to 73.3 d. ; extra, 7s. 3d. to 7n.Gd. Baxley, per qr., Engrah, 30e. to 31a; Chevalier, 325. to 355.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3s. 9el. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 581. to 635. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., *ld, 2a. lid. to 3s. 2d.; Welsh, old, 2s. 11.1. to 3s. Id.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 25. 11d. to 3e. ; old, 2s. Ild. to 33. ; general, new, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 101. ; obi, 25. 10,1. to 11 , 1. Beans, per qr., English, new, 373. to 39,. ; old, els. to 43e.; Scotch and ter 4801 b., new, 31s. to 3Gs. ; old, 375. to 395. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 40a. to 435. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 3GL Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 351. t)361).. superfine, 38s. to 395.; extra. 40s. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, '2ss. 6d. to 265. 6d. ; old, 24e. to 2.55. Canadian, old, 23.5. 6d. to 245. 6d. Bran, per 241 b., ls. to le. 2d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 65.104. to Is. ld. ; white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; United States, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; Dantoic, mixed and red, 7s. 43. to 7s. Bd. ; high mixed, Bs. to Bs. fid. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 44.1. to 7s. Bd. ; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d.; Riga and Petersburg, red, 64. 2d. to 65. 4d. ; Archangel, Gs. to Gs. 3d.; Odessa, common, red, eet, 2d. to Gs. 6d. ; l'olieb, Gs. Gd. to 6s. 9d ; French, Spanish, and Italian, reel, Ge . 3d. to Gs. ; white, 6s. 9d. to 7 1 .; Bennet and Islarianopoli, red, Gs. 6d. to 61. 9d.; Egyptian, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard. reel, sa. 31. to ss. Gl. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &a, 261. to 28s. Barley, per 6016., 3e. 911. to 4s. Oat*, per 451 b., 2e. lid. to 3a. 11.; Russian, 2-. 83. to 24. 101. Deans, per qr., European, 3,55. to 37.. ; Et:eye flan, per 4501 b., .to 275. Fees, per qr., Baltic, dec., white, 365. to 395.; Canadian, 31s. to 335. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 265. to 275.; United States, sweet, 27e. to 28a; United State-, Canadian, sour, 2.55. to 265. Indian Corn, per 48011 a, American, white, 30s. to 325. Gel. ; yellow, 32e. to 3.53. ; European, yellow, 335. to 355. Indian Me al, per 1961b5., 13,. 6d. to 14e. Arrivals from 30th May to the sth June into Liver pool: Wheat, 5,131 qrs. ; Barley, 40; Malt, 5,034; Oats, 3,969; Be-ns, 8,502; Peas, 560: Indian Corn, 14,168; Indian Corn Meal, 4,100 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,103 parks; rlour, 3,857 sacks, and 139 barrh LYNN, June 6.-A moderate supply of Wheat, end 2s. per qr. lower ; 6llbs. to 631b5., 41s. to 46e. ; fine white, 48s. to 50s. Buns, 389. to 40s. Oats, 124 . per tone. PLYMOUTH, June 6.-The Corn market to-day was thinly attended, with very little business doing. Thesweather con tinues fine. SALISBURY, June 6.-The supply by sample was small, and the demand slow. Finest samples of Wheat sold at 42a. to 50A. per gr.; secondary, 355. to 42a.; inferior, 345. to 38s. Fine Flour, 36e. to 38s. per lack ; seconds, 345. to 365. There was but little Barley in the market. The best sold at 31s. to 37*. per qr.; secondary qualities, 301. to 34e. Malting Barley little inquired for. Malt at late rates. The best Oats are worth 275. to 28s. ; good average parcels, 20s. The business done in Beans and Pees was altogether nominal. Sr. leze, June 5.-The Wheat trade today was very , dull, although it was o ff ered from 6d. to le per load cheaper ' than last week ; there was but very little baseness doing ; the market generally was a flat one. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, June 6. The very dull state at trade in general must be felt in each branch of busini is, and in none more so than in goods of universal consumption. Our Piece-market presented a sorry appearance this morning, and there was no demand for anything, which has caused the manufacturers to go home and suspend in part tho working of their machinery. HOPS.—SALISDVRY, June G.—Some fine samples of best bright Farnham' are quotable at from 5/. 12s. to 51. 15a. ; Alton', 41. lbs. to 51. 10s. ; yearlings, 2/. 16s. hiatrisTomle—The hop bite genera l ly ie about e ight feet up the poles, followed up to the tips by the flea and a few fly. The college ground is good awl very dean. There are also some very good gelding grounds on the rock, and the showers of the last few days have rendered the land more friable. The improvement may be estimated at about 10,000/. — this week say 160,0001. total. OTHAX AND LIMN. The hop Plantaticna vat yin these parishes. Some of our gardens prorate plenty of bine, while in others there is a slackness caused by flea and the impossibility of properly cultivating some of them. The gardens t i ta c i. te wt i re n glged su f f i ß r• e s i t e l n a i st t z.ear n are veryr: Ln ak iN prtie t ti l l t tr o lT m t r t h le . Jo e n h es aw 's. hitherto had reason to complain of a bad season, we have now to be grateful for the rain we had last week, which has effected a very general ' improvement. —Warn IlAla—Ourliops are lookingnieely; thegolding bioe is growing, and reolly looks like 2loing well.—Maaawomu AND I'mi:usu.—The hops in Mereworth and Peckham are growing fast and looking well. The bine in not so strong as last year, but there is no fly at pre,ent, and, should the weather prove favourable, there is cm re appearance of a good crop.--Gor one asr.—The bine in this eighbollrhOed is going on favourably, although rather late. We hear at places of vermin, but habitat at present to prevent u• speculating on a full crop.—BSENCHLY.T.—The Sines are growing fast, with an in crease of fly to a small extent; we scarcely remember the gardens in such a bad state of cultivation at this season of the year.—Ttra. or ie. - T.—The hop bine in this parish is progressing favourably; in some grounds the bine is rather short, but it seems healthy. We have but very little fly.—Msedstoris Journal. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, June 6.—This branch of our businms has been very dull during the past week, and prices have a downward tendency. German Wools are offered at very low rate s, and still no buyers. The reports from Germany are really frightful, and must have great effect upon the buyers of Weal in Germany. The risks at tending mon'y matters and commercial transactions in that country must cause the forthcoming Wool fairs to go low. CATTLE, Se.—Nonwicu.—A large show of Scots and Shorthorns. There being few buyers, we may observe this turned cut one of tt e dullest markets this seasen, and I.ly half the urpold. Fat beasts a large numly.r, and a dull rat •, ;o G.,. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 14 lbs. the pens were tohrubly well filled, and all kinds of Sheep, Ewes, end La - rb. were quite as dear, awl a fair elturanee. Fut S' rep, 7s. 61. to 3s. 6d. per stone, and all sold. Good A +re pins, 30, to 3.7).. per hea I ; let Pork, 6-. U.. to G.,. 9.1. par atone. LIVERPOOL, June s.—We have had asmall supply of stock at our market te-day when compared with week, and prices a little higher. Beef 6d. to 61d. Mutton, 615. to 7d., with out the wool. Lamb, 7d. to Bd. per lb. RUOBLEY GREAT HOR6E FAlL—This important fair attracted to the neighbourhood some of the great London dealers, or their agents. Hones of the first class have fetched, as usual. very high prices 1001. to 1501. taring been realised by their owners—the L ondon dealers, however, having been the only buyers of such animals. Middling Hones were not in much demand. SALISBURY, June 6.—Some good Beasts sold at 171. 10s. ; others at from 71. 101. to 121. 101. Calves were in supply, and the average price was 18s. for those well-framed, capab:c of coming in early, and likely to go well to the scale. Pigs met the late improved rates, although somewhat cheaper to- day. Sr. Irks, June 5. —There was a good supply of fat beasts in the market to-day, and quality superior ; the price much the same as lat week; the store market was plentiful, but trade very fiat indeed: GALWAY FAIL—Our fair to-day was but indifferently supplied with stock. The Sheep were very few, and prices were looking up, even beyond those obtained at Louahrea. Black Cattle were also looking up, and fetched Bs. or 10s. per head beyond prices at other recent fairs. Mile!' Cows were numerous, and varied in price from 61. Se. to 101. TAOHMON FAlL—This fair was well attended with stock, which maintained an onward price, especially those in good condition. Dry Cattle went of well, but &filch Cows were poor in demand. Good Sheep sold at from 21. to 21. se. ; and Heggeta, at 20s. to 25a. Store Pigs sold briskly, at improved value. Fat Pigs, at from 50s. to 65e. per cwt. For Yesteesiay's markets see Mot par. .3 . 68,333 1,117,521 463,111 Tola 15,181,233 16,027,964 Ezpoted sad Mores : From Imam SiS, 1,G:4,G; 3 94,6P' „ u Stores „ Ll,erpoo! 575,784 A:6i 50,678 Total Can. sod Exports 17,394,237 18,293,197 TALLOW. Peterabarßh Y. C., on the spot, 44t. 6d. to 435. ; Oct. to Dec. delivery, new, 41s. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—Eden Main, 14s. Bd.; Ilastiatt's Hartley, 141. ad ; Tantlel4 Moor, 131. ; Walls End Adelaide, 15.. 6d.; Walk End Braddyll's lletton, 151. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 16s. 31; Walls End Stewart., las. 3d., Walls End Tees, 15s. W.—Ships at market, 83. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Oar market Wag very thinly attended this morning, and the little busineee trans acted was on terms about equ►l to those of Monday last. The country advices this morning report lower prices for moat articles. The following are Monday's quotations: unITIBI.I. P Per Queer EiSel knd Real, Ted 42 to 46 to 48...winte 42 t 5 50 to 52 Norfolk and 8 olk. 42 to 44 to 49... do 45 to 47 to 32 'Alarm (Erna or zinnia. 49 to 32 Gunk. at Lin., red.... 40 to 12 to 44...wktt0 42 to 46 to 48 Northumb. and Brai' do.— to —... do to tr Iritth do Hrs. PAILS; Feeding.... ........... ........ to —...diMning 23 to SO to 33 Irish.. ...... . —to —...tiookh to Be= MURAT to Oars, English Feed 19 to 21 to 21s 191...b1eak.. to --a Od Ditto Poland. 2l to 22 to 224 6.1.. '4444 21 to 26. 64 liiirtt k:c scotch Iced 22 to 2is 6.1...ritat0 24 to 24.. id high Iced l6 to 193 6d. tiara. l9 to 19. 61 Ditto point* 22 Pt 23s 6d MALT 34 to 58 rine, pale 47 to CO Puts, grey ZS to 37e Od. maple 37 to 39 Blue 43 to 45 Imperial 43 to 49 White 34 to 37 hailers 37 to 39 Banns, Maragall. 2B to 30. .03k Harrow 30 to 33.. =an 92 to 34...01d 39 to 41 Tam, New Spring to —...stew winter to —...01d to Itarrartu, New 60 to 69 Lugano Cum, per thousand .........a ..t emu,. Funs, Town-made, delivered 42 to 48 fine houla7dll 10 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk.— 3B to 33 .whita 3B to 40 Northumberland, Ltacaln, and Yorkshire SUOMI and Sent LONDON Anisoku—Wheat, 50s. 4d. ; Barley, 34. 2d. ; Oats, 12a. ld.; Baas, 35a. Od.; Peas, 40s. 7d. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM sth TO 7th JUNE. Qrs. English. Scotch. truth. foreign. Wheat I 2190 34W Earley G6O 1 1 Oats Flour, 480 sacks; laurels. Malt, 160 qrs. • , • June 6.—The weather during the past week has been broken, and a gcod deal of rain has fallen throughout this neighbourhood ; we have had one or two heavy thun der storms. The trade, influenced by the favourable reports of the crops, and goad supplies in interior markets, has been excessively dull, and, to effect sales, lower prices have had to be taken for all articles. To-day we bad a good supply of Wheat from the farmers, which met slow sale, at Is. per qr. below the last week's rates. Foreign is to be bad on low terms, but stocks are trifling. Barley is offering plentifully, and dull sale, at Is. decline. In other kinds of grain we have no transactions. Indian Corn and Meal the tura lower. A large arrival of Linseed, and the market quiet. A. con tinued demand for Cakes, chiefly on contract, at 91. 10s. But little business doing in either Itapeseed or Cakes. In the early part of last week a Wilt business was done In IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TvesDAT, JUNE 6. The LORD CaksomLLos took his seat at 5 o'clock. lettverr. Kenai es& elloolTh READINOS.—Oreat Yarmouth Coal Duties; East Indian Railway lacorporatinn; Bill; THIRD READINGS.--Stirllng Waterworks; Liverpool Docka Erection of Warehouse; and construction of new works ; Bill; PUBLIC BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—Petty Bag-of:Bev Bill. OOMMITTEES.—Tobago Relief and ImmiEration into British °Mans and Trinidad; Collectors of Cem (Irelnid); Bills. CRIMINAL LAW. Lord BROUGHAM laid on the table a bill on the subject of the amendment of the criminal law, the precise nature Of which did not reach the gallery. Ile would move the second reading on Thursday fortnight, with the view of having it referred to a select committee.—The bill was then read a first time. TOBAGO RELIEF AND IMMIGRATION AND BRI TISH GUIANA AND TRINIDAD BILL. Earl GREY, in mewing that the house ghoul , . go into committee an this bills said its ohjiet was to raise a loan of 170,0001., fur the pnepose of relieving the proprietors of To bago, in consequence of the lon they bad sustained by a hur ricane, and to assist the colonies generally in obtaining free labour from Africa. Lard BROUGHAM did not object to any bill that would tend to relieve our West India Colonies, because from the first day of their being planted by us they had been mad* the victims of the policy of the mother country; bet he be lieved, as Capt. Beeman had asserted in his able pamphlet, that free trade would make sugar dearer rather this cheaper, and we deserved it for having departed from the principles of the abolition of the African slave tra le, As to the im migration of free negrvi s either into the fileur;tius or the West Indies, all his experience and knowledge led him to believe that such a measure could not fail to do otherwise than degenerate into an African olive trade. By no system of check or care could this be prevented. Whatever arrangements might be made, human avarice and fraud would frustrate them, and people would be stolen and forced away from Africa as before. All the control', or checks, or arrangements of the Board of Trade would prove entirely vugatory. Even if the immigrants were to be conveyed in a Queen's ship how could we tell what practices would be resorted to in the in terior to force thike people to leave their country ? He also complained of the fact that there was still the middle passage to be endured. He would mention an instance. Her Majesty's steamer Growler took en board 44.5 negres, and ;n a passage of IS days SO died. And of the whole number, in the course of a month, 151 died, conc.quent on the mor tality of the passage. A rev, gentleman bad mentioned that a band of these immigrants in Jamaica worked nine hours a day, and did not observe Wednesday and Friday, as the other nseroes did; and they also got up at five o'clock in the morning to work their own grounds. These persons, however, ell came from one village, and they hod been taught by the missionaries. This iurance, tterefore, could not lie a proof that a large immigration from Africa to the West Indies would he b.:eeficial. It was most cruel to taunt the abolitionists with having, after CO years' exertions, failed. They did not promise to slavery ail over the world. The had only said, We will remove the accursed thing from our cam?." Tao noble and leaned lord (who had spoken for an hour) coneludsd by apologising for having so to, g detained the house, and stated that he had no objection to toe bill. la answer to a question from Lord WHARNCLUTZ, Earl GREY said that the money was intended to be dis tributed among those proprietors who had lost their property by the hurricane in Tobago, and the greatest care would be taken to see that it was carefully and impartially divided. The noble earl went on to say, that as to the policy of the free immigration of neuron into the West Indies, he denied that it would be anything like a revival of the slave trade ' A great disposition to immigrate had lately revived ; but the immigration was so completely voluntary, that it had been found difficult at times to obtain ne noes at all. The com petition of these free negroes was, moreover, very desirable, to bring down the wages of the emancipated slaves, which had been very exorbitant He believed, also, if we could ono- ceed in inducing the Africans to visit our colonise for a few years, and then return to Africa, we might do much both for • the colonies and for Africa. The Earl of WALDEGRAVE made same observations, which were quite inaudible in the gallery. The bill then went through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 5 minutes to 7 o'clock. __ HOUSE OF COMMONE.—Tuasthat, JUNE 6. The firimmtz took the emir at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—New Grand Canal Company (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill. REPORTS CONSIDERED.—Arbroath and Forfar Railway (addl. halal capital) ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Railway (amend. meat and branches, Ac.) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway ([lumber Ferries Improvement at Hull and New Holland, Ac.); Mitrand Railway (Snitch to Ripley, Ac.); Midland Railway ((Gloucester and St nchatae junctiiin) ; Pl3mmith Great Western Dragnet Amendment; Scottish Midland Junction Railway (amend ment and branch to Lanreasekirk ; Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Act Amendment; THIRD READINGS.—MiddIe Level Drainage Acta Amendment; Scutti h Midland Junction Railway (amendment and branches to Bhmam, Ac.) ; Bills. ' LORDS' AMENDMENTS peer Bill. The lion. R. H. Ctrvn took the oaths and his seat for the etnabern dirtaion of the county of Salop . LEEDS AND TH.I MK RAILWAY( ANCH FROM mELMERBY TO NORTHALLERTON AND JUNG. noN Wit It AND NEWCASTLk JLAjr W.tT) BILL. On the motion that the report oa this bill be farther coc k . Meted, Mr. HUDSON moved, u an amendment, that the report be further considered this day six months, on the ground that dr bill contained proviaions in direct violation of the s.and fag orders of the house. A protracted discurion ensued, in which the bill was 'sup ported by Mr. W. BECKETT, Mr. DRI/XMOND (Surrey), JO. BROTREETON, Mr. MUNE, Mr. COBDEN, Bit R. biome, and Mr. Siwrox ; and opposed by Mr. BERNARD, Mr. LK 110tiCIIERE, Si/ J. GRABEN, Mr. ELLICE, jun., Lord D. BALLTEUNTON, and Mr. ELLICE. The house divided—For the bill 7O For the amendment 3l-39 The report was then agreed to. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COM ).—DirkcaMod Dock Com. PANY'S ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion for the further consideration of the rep o?, on this bill, Mr. BERN AL observed that the bill was one for a double arpose, to raise additional cipital for works, and also to maintain a line of pickets between Southampton and Hans. It was proposed to raise a capital of 100,0001. for the latter purpose, to which the railway commissioners objected, and suggested that au alteration should be made in the preamble. Another objection was the power given to the company by clause 40, of settingualf at law, against any action for goods. the sums due on calls. Either that was the law or not; if not, the law ought to be made the same for all railway companies. After a conversation, in which Mr. Beceerr and Mr. CHAPLIN joined, The further consideration of the report was postponed till Friday. SCOTTISH MIDLAND JUNCTION RAILWAY (AMENDMENT AND BRANCH 'lO LAWRENCE KIRK). On the motion for the further consideration of the report on this bill, Capt. FORDYCE opposed the bill, on the ground that the parliamentary contract had only been signed by the directors, and that the bona fide nature of the undertaking had not been established. He moved the further consideration of the repast on that day six months. Mr. WORTLEY said the directors had signed the contract on the part of the general body of the proprietors, amongst whom the shares were held; and it had already received the sanction of the committee and of the house. The commit tee heed also expressed themselves satisfied u to the bona fides of the undo ?biking. Mr. E. ELLICE, atter reprobating the loose practice which had crept in with regard to the execution of parlia mentary contracts, and pointir g out the evils thence arising, observed that in this cue they were provided against by a clause requiring the distributioe of the shares amongst the propnetors. lideesbould therefore not oppose the bill after the explain ton of the right hon. gentleman opposite. Mr. E. ELLICE, jun., opposed the bill, and said if ever there was an instance in which the house ought to insist on its own standing orders with regard to subscription con tracts, this wan the case. There was certeinly a clause re quiring the shuts to be divributed pro rata, but the share holders ware not obliged to take them up. Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND supported the bill. Mr. F. MAULE thought the contract-dted sufficient, and raid the line authorised by this bill would be the best line to Aberdeen. Mr. C. BRUCE opposed the bill. The house then divided— For the further consideration of the report 60 Against it The report was then received, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed. WICKLOW ELECTION. The SPEAKER acquainted the house that ke had re , ceived a communication from the petitioners complaining of an undue elccti,in and return for the county of Wicklow, stating that it was not their intention to proceed with the said petition. THE IRISH BAR. Mr. SADLEIR wished to put a question to the govern. ment on a subject of the highest importance to the members el' the tar in Ire:and. He wished to know whether any official intimation had been received of the fact that two gentlemen had been refused admission to the Irish bar by the Queen's Inn, and if that refusal had met the approbation of the Lord Chancellor of Irelatd ; also if it were true, as publicly stated, that the ground of that refusal was the po litical opinions entertained by those gentlemen ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he had seen alluaions to Ole matter in the newspapers, but the government had received no official information whatever on the sutAect. REPAYMENT (IF THE IRISH LOAN. The CHAIIIOELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in answer to a c l ue -eon from Sir L. O'BEUEN, said it was perfectly true that In some counties the judges had refused to grant time fer the payment of the first instalment of the loan. It was his intention to propose to parliament a clause postponing the payment of the first instalment until after the summer ausizes. Sir L. O'BRIEN said it would be a rest relief to the public mind in Ireland if an order to that effect were issued from the Treasury, in those counties where measures were in prog, ellA for compelling immediate payment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE • MO I * ilk, government had no power to issue any such ord , &fele' ties could only be relieved by parliament fro ; 111111, • liability. •1? r, Sr BRIDGE OVER THE CLYDE.—EXPL. •. • e* • , Mr. F. MACKENZIE said the hon. g 1 14. • , Secretary to the Admiralty had stated, on a fo in answer to a question respecting th with. - ' 1 . • • • S V'