The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-03 00:00:00

kP, • / e ra. e z7z,47; 2 ae — Z Mon am Wl* 1 1 . ands aiseetfia..l 4.343 to o '1u4•11/ i SA. pti, Mann for . a the hen w ia a Pa tra. )111i of i n yi weer era gab and 7z ha .. atter.4, eaed only mas. • Prime n. Y. May 2. SUITiod. .011 :11.012, 'lid ; Jona& & ped ia. Lat. may 12 4 Magort i GS 1I • dol. Lew* une 6, at 11,at ,inn-fuld., —• P•PPPII-• Gls; ', e c,,.. 11 7. May Is : P mach-Irak K. rrclunt Mug Chaviside• SCAM% 11,5 u rildertailfik l O n a":= i.t, Ueda; at 'kr, Mar 16 et t P&L P2L - Alav 16 at II Beillutt-rov, rpool. • City, at. Sot., Cbs. Taan.at..boikL lay 12 .t 14, k gent, nolOar i; IO St June 20,r2 • Vaapy, maker, May U It, Stamford & team. tun facto.. lottglatry tag. .1. if entanulsai. • Celt, Ft dll., Of Is. ed. New,:uUtAtpos. iv. or 205., ary let S final div. at eds. ~.Ifay 10, & lay ~ May 10, &say . 1 sd. , May le, k dale, Lam" subacqUest Tow 3,1, May 2, &ay Stontsouththie. New lira by the tapp.t. Utak vir rope maker-16y 3. J. liatiaby Ce • Bullhal, maple. oil sr eheeetaxerr— r —May 23. J.t 1. IV. Saadilaak lay 26. C. &meth L houthasa et G. ty 21. S. Symarls. oleo factor— aunt —N lay 2 1 . 1 7. meters% locmder, Herders" GAL oars !loyal Bold, d 29, at the Gleba k W. Bailee, we, !Matt., tt k. ft. a C. Barran, Ike , ky, Ashtce,aader- Ike, Trinidad, ao It A. —T. Coattelff.l:ll. ratty E. Lisath, Tolland S W. PA" &see, Rochester. Rachd..le, 811a8b7 SS. •••, Ohl Brewton!, ncoln's-Its &lob— Kim , * Lc as tegards DiVII. C. • muds 8. Store , Nottingham—W. Sutton, D•rbar %orison, &slam J. 0-chul, W••• coy.— ff, west tircarria. g.—MAILL L.L. o did. NSW.-0 Orb alesan and IT WSW, 18 , 1141 4 d dear..l . Mar 4 , etersburg; Effort. Edwin. Lire= Labrador ; Atertlem Comet*. twin, Staten Nand; Valparetao; Cbebar. :omrnerce, tetrad; ar ; JUILL, DintrlC; Iteadmfe, Val a' wen; Culoalua, ty ppure Enterprne, 1. Barth•lnmcw, of • the wife of A. Dol. ~ of Iloathficld, of , the wife of Mr. W. catt, of a .lau-ht 11. the a u de of the MT. of E. Divott. Eqo mogenre, the wtie of .ervire, of Ilatu"tead.rood. Ike lu - wwood, the wife 01 le R.v. It. TbruPP. d the wife of the , Stancvet, the wife of the Matt Rev. 111.100 to Awe load', *lda' ramie, Ataaleennhae, o. to habtUa not, r, tatuLaer at lam' burl. Mr. U MeV. K. Penna..; law Y. Itsker,l.q... the Rur. N. filming• "irtutkuvotr, to 14.04 solo*. 1.) Übe Rev. W' 31r. E. Artusby, of A muter, tbi la Ltage,l sc d b a y tede Haute. Pesh! , :y. by tbe Craig, wand dauchte the field.% T. F. need. :llilbetk only daWint4 tar& Eq., of Coenhlll. ~ EA., of Guildford. Ala, of Sutton Valence. EA.. of !kneel 114 W. Itarnliton. odl r H. LIWOC/12. Sall.. of Laughter of Sir E. E. Weodover, BUCkA. Ka' Int Her. Ldward Owen. M. Prititlflarl. F01..01 at an :abut& IlArt Itayo.+l,b., of ,°"" Waton. Mr. A. Stoilb. ai.cton. aged 40 . q Nlic, Mr. Thotaaa ktaria, wile of W. To. of C.. 1. Tatham E 4. Charlutto, nide Ibl 1.14110/11.1rEl;asi 11,14M1K. la th. limo' PRIG t o gether with the entwin, onnw, and tldrty hollorka, four hen hot heep. ninety tionle., and fifty itheL—Yoe particulart imply to JOHN ELLIeI , South Unlit, A.lthertost, Devoe. a itlaT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ANCN SOCIETY and IN DI A anti LONDON LIEN AS faItANCII: COMPANY. 14, Waterloo plus. turd T 9, King William Week lily. Goths tv. - The chi.thlin. Darrry COAlll,l,s. •Itlehanl Hartley Kennedy. Ent. RILEAT BRITAIN lotT' AL LIVE .ASSURANCE SOCIETY. --Title swirly is ealabed upon the most approved princtoks of the MOW erten, and allow. mdit for half the amount of the ling aye moue pertniunot. The Ant MN ii•nai proat, , will he in the year 1849. p ro no.al.. of en . ilowrintivii eittertalued Involving the contingency at human life. 1N DIA .AND LONDON LIFE ASSERANON COMPANY. ".1. £2.sii,noti, in A:A.ifiti Shan. of LSO eneb. TM. ,Nantitim roam, the lite. of health) laments In WV lIKI4 of the world, at so low rote, of premium be taken constdently with per. feet szeinity. whilat. for the isoaionnoclation of the &mired, • half 140- ~,hlOl table No. lan been con.trueted on • idan peculiar to tilts office. ' pa a ff o rding greater adlalltatrol lo pante. anowling for ehort periods. with th , oldhm of eonlimihn: for the remainder of life. iroalbt 11,04, whether AIMICIANI with mental bodily In And Inew of nava/ and military °Steer , and civilians in India, in any a the ~dada., or other tart- of the w o rld. Anuehlue grante , l, and endowment , for a Mown and ehildm, A. It. MN IN E, Maager. 14, Witterloollaee. - yiEBBRS. LAMOND mad Co., railway share roteHoneera, rvpeetfollY beg In Inform their Mend. and the rribbe. tbat !ha, eon .ktily to Hl' Y and if ELL alI delerlptlons of 11A ILW A Y IKEA. 4kltinittorci, bantlkh and forofot moan., mining and .11 o and property. e.ors. 1.. and fwihe, aoonet that ther th .hare. or pul.ll, alb! f ralltv ll a) he bake+ place °tart Wed. 0 ,1... k. at the Itch o f l'ononcroe.Thrundneedlo street. Lon gpo ; thclr oflieca at winch 14ace ail fat nun aro mutated to be salstrarel—TbrapAnatallaiarect. Lawton. Jan. 1.1848. rft--//7CB BILVEIt PLATING, at le. perbottle, et,e. rtch emoting of pure silver to the cop t urd wor n panted %tideless, motorist:: them runal to nor. Detentento, 1;1.1 •'r Mille, reeover the original beauty of obi jwod 0.4,05 t banner and their Gold Powder, le. 6d. per packet. re gilos ski _etive parto—uold by PTO N and Co., 24, Pehnton.urch- Mlle N cvv.recel Baran) P:111.1111.1011 .41Vet 801. C yard Eduard", St. Paul*" Chtirehyar.l • Benetank and Jane., Cheap. 'homey, Sherborst anal 'Tiller. and Munard, Otford. Area Loteraere: Thsosil.m. try place. Mutton; Iluegett,73, Paureplaset. Eiteduir7 ; siva It. 1:1004107, Pleet.street. A liberal Wow. Mato the tradc. FATENT PIi()TEAN RUMBLE for CAR RIAOKS.-11. PALLISER and to Inform the puhllc that thev have made very ensmsderal irrne•ovenwisto in their PATENT apic. When not b ut a..., it Is Inv Wide. but M a ssy lo {wield> opened. (.4.111111z:us mat for in,. persna. Matter- to, s n m snostl,have hens giv I.the proos, on ao theve an. Peered befvsee the en IL P. l y l and Co think it l neodloo t o re ha iterate thom• .r any further )ortleular. am is, !LIVIA/dell to any party mynahs,: hum. li. 1 . . MO O. al" , ill, ste the Inbar to InApect It at their manufactory. 8. rlssolotry-nlace• or at the followlaa cnuets t= • Mown, Mark. and Co., 19, Lanfaun.plitoe H, and J. barley ; Jowls, butithienntert ; W. . Sod 0v5e..... larmlnchaul IllackueTT. We et. glatilr i te r & r l• Wu, ; and Mr. 15111,1)01m.. -The trade oupplied on moderate -- ---- _ RUYERS of B . I*()VES and FENI)EIth are re que4o4. before finally to e W ILLI AM S. OUR- Will date Rlylwt and Hurt.. Show Rooms. 30, Oxford-*treat corner of Newman .treet. mid New inanwtivet ; the litriect in the world. awl .ifn an amortinent of Hendon, lelorsi, Rafe: , . Fire.tron., and iteneml IP .ontorytery IS cannot ha at, vreacheil elsewhere. either for farlety. not city. beauty of dodge, or et uialtenc.. of workinan,hip, while the Kies. are on that low ,witle for which in. ,Mbikhilient Ma ion, n, celeloated for inure than a quarter eta century. Ilricht wtoveri, with bronzed ornamenta and two MG of Mot £3l.w. ; ditto with ormolu ornament+ and two rotA of hani..fti to % painecia linwited fonder& froml lete. r ich maniterda. from to .C. 4 ; Heel fowler, (non ditto with rich ormolu ornament.. from &IN.. to In guinea*. Patent gm, with mainline hearth plate, Any Ilirtiele in the fund.liinet initillitilnrOry 30 her COOL undoes any other how.. Ifbememey of f r et cr o y Wlanae id Itot 41,0'0 uf. Dotailod twits. Woo, with engraving. went 'per i free. FTEPIiENS()N and C()., 61, (irneechurch-etreet, London. and IT. New Parkotrert. Southwark. Inventor , . and mitt, turer; of the Impo nth! CONICAL and IioCHLE iNLI N. DR It'.tl. Hill I.Elt S. refl.:elf ully • Melt the attention of wcientide Ito?. tieulturiste te their much Implored nethial of applyine the tank qatein propagating tonne,. ac. i , by whieti attooliheric heat an well an Lotton at at 100(11n,i • any required flevree, Ith.mt the aid of phme or 1111 e•. S. and 1'... hat., alto to :Cite, that at tile rcquelt of oe. g ae roeci friend.. they are now maklin; their boners of Iron, a. ne w welt 'e which the ewa i• The: boiler, winch are now eu well known. ',weedy natiiine elowriidlon, but to that Wino 110.0 not anon them in operation, Imo-1.M.. will be forwarded, rei well a, refer. wee to the litatheat authority : or they in h e at molt of the nobi lity wan. and 'winched 11Y,..rieK throwhout the kingdom. mei Co. law to inform the trade that :et their manufactory. 17. New Dark•.c rest. every article required for the won-tract! iiiirtieUffUrni n for heathez them. may be olviined upon the moot advauuos. l- terw. I'onwnatorlo, ite., of Iron or wood. ere red Allan the imot onianieuml deh4v. Dalcmilfat. rolewBlll. held and IlaraVo /tom. Wirework. STRONG lIORTICI'LTURAI. 14-02. SHEET. G LASS for CONSERVATORIES , GREEN PITS. FRAM ES. &C.— Yarther Reductl , n. turd CO. 1.01{,h l•rlew• In the "Gardener. ChunMelt:" the m• r• wdlinlay I. every mouth. and °bun Shade. Meet. Crown. and Patent PLVA Warnhotae. Reta/1 tlohoßquare, Lund., - - POTTER'S GUANO.-PERUVIAN GUANO, AFRICAN GUANO Supcn.tosphnte of Lime, Sulphuric Al,d Bnedu.t mitnintes and turning+. Utpotunt, and every other turnurr can he olArthie4l gimulna, and on the had toms. from Mr, (laphant•roAl place, Loudon. A r)notsili of manure.", MIA price, le,rtomet NEW FUCIESIAS, 10-4. 6d. per dozen; or, if 1 , 4. kt-tad front the Hot by the porch - or:tr. 15.. !ter dozen. such As Hem. Beauty 14 1,11.. Ilele. Atriwringuina% Snowdrop, Lencauthn, Picts, White Perfection. Heiden.. Combine. A.. torte. Brost Britain, I , l••rainindio. Dr. Jeldvon. Ainniha. to. 'Pion 'teeth , . of do_ tier 11uxen. • •PETUNI tat to lrw f.d. per dozen. •Vk:UBEN AS .. . to Bis. ed. do. 'Mee markol thus •. +rut free by inst. A dcwriptive priced citaloinie of geiniumm, fuctidivi, cabman. 0111- tirrhivilmrs. petunia, pent free by nod, on application. O.IIIN g date Win Mineri. Providence .newer. Hanownte. ON - EALE.=4ELECTEI) TURNIP SEEDS from the Lothian, and Highland , of Seothwid. Ponester. Yellow !hillock Tumlp Hooke Imperial Bullock ditto Hod'. Loperkil Yellow Bullock Pak - . Hybrid ditto ditto Liserpool Swede Gordon', Aber ken Rollo,* ditto Ashcroft'. Piirrletop ditto Gordon - Ayr•liire Kolb.* ditto Laing'. Prise ditto akirvin4L, ell., reotch Cox s IsopuAl ditto i t With all other kinds of white and yellow Vicl4l Turnitw. Mangold Wurzel, and Sugar Beet, varictle, Lame white &WWI floNe se reel large own top Altriiiiihnin ditto. MiNed Grew, Seeds of Use bat earietk..., suitable for Wine pa.ture Wad. BEN it Y CL.tBILE, Bend Merettent, 3P. Kinadreet. THE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE ; the only dye that really an-wen for all colour.. and doe. not Moire but a. the hair MOW., as it newer fade: or acquire. that unnatural red or pwrple tint common to all other Ilyea ROBll and wto NS ctn. with the grtatert confidence. recommwol the alarm dye a, infallible. if done at their ; awl ladlw gen• deter It are reliant"' to brine a friend or a &arrant with them to how It Pi wed. which will enahle them to do It afterward: without the ettllCO of failure. 'Several private apart. amt. , devoted entirely to the above purpo.e ; and -one of th eir edahlish• went haring wct prod e d it. th e effeue:d eth he at ~nee :oen.—Addre.w. FtoSti and St/TN, It' and 120, fli-hop.:ente idreet, London. the eele heated pernipuiers. perfumer., Murmurer , . and hairdyene ROWI,ANDS' TOILET ARTICLES. — an.avo.. marv.or oft for the 14,... , 01 and for prewilrring and beautify - Ira ti.e human hair. Howland' lialy , lor. for improving mei tenutttying the net complexion. anarLand. - Udonlo. or Pearl Den. Mier, for prew, , ing lanutifying the teeth and Mitt , newton of of are offered under the implied Intetion royalty and the corernenent departrnents. with Pitinar anti.. The o -Iv ' •eleedie of mash bey. the name of "Rowlands" prtvntlng that the article U then nipper or lai by them a t 76, 110.ton.perkn, Loin, mud by every re:peetable ebranbit and per. furter. throat:nit the king:lain. PRESENT FOR AN A PPRETICE. fho.ll,lElitiop. with two Covering., front Drawings by O. Ct-tilkahank, bound In crimoon cloth, wilt, price it rwL APRESENT FOR AN APPRE.N II OE, to which I, wldv4 " Fraoklin WAy to W.lth. - eiltal by the late Mona.. Tcce. Erg., 11...b. - Med I.tertol...Oon to the Into Sir Jam. Shaw, Bert , Chamberlain of London. .*. The bet that tle. little book h. prvente/I to youth, on their being epprentitvl, 1. ,m•-t .1 the Incorporated rotnianlei of the City of London. -hoe- it appreelate4 by ortnt... and truardlago of this frILl !dodos Teri not Co., Paneru lane, Cheandd. NNW LIFE ./F GOLI/sMITIe. New wady, thoic sot. ne0,.,(11t oahrea, price 21a, THE LIFE and Al IVENTUREE of OLIVER GOLDS)I I TII. A biogr.4hy In Four Hooka. By JOll3 FOIL-TRI• f the Inner Tontle. R - trrl-ter. author of " Live , of Stat./nen of the Cotornonwenith With ai envraved on wood. London: Bradbury sod Limas, 11, Bouvetie4rett and Chapman 3i2.1 Hall, Irv., Suan,l. BOTANICAL WORIKM BY PRO YLS:4OII LtMDLEY. to I vol. Aro. price 125.. the Fifth Edition of TIIE ELEMENTS of BOTANY, STRUCTURAL and Pll TSIOLOGICA L. With a copinue °lowan' of Tenn.. The 01, i. illoArawl with nwsrly 70ri woodcut, •,* The (Aware 131.1 Y be Awl retarately, price Al., cloth. la 1 t h ree vol. too. upwarthi of 500 illwArationw. price :ow, cloth boar.]., THE V rfIETABT.F: F. I NOD' .NI ; or. We aTIIUCTI;RN. CLAR9I. FIC.ITION.amI I'SKS of PLANTS. Inn-trate" %WW2 the Datum] %Acne. Sciont c.lition, with ekiitional nem lo .h.wer with newly 40.1111tvcration, 1.111,3 red. half 801001. IP.PTANY ; or, the ItUDIMKNTS of LIOTAN IC AL SCIENCE. Lomion ; firatthary argil Erse-4,11. "Morale•etreet, YleeArercet. COMPLETION OF MOM BEY AND SUN. Now reudY, in one thick volume RVO, with fort) Illtrtratiottinu AM, by 11)10,7 K. ItaotrYlL prim 21Y. In eloth, nr 244 bnif bound In tonneau. marl& do-4. DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND BON. Wbolealo, Beta. and for Exportation. lty Cu• mar Doc ray, London: Bradbury and Enna. 11. linuorrlostrert. Fleetratrost DUNC (No. 356) fo pence. c...ntatnA FIFTEEN "It k our Oiwn ng A P41t..14, from 1 . . to Pinar 11341 r this Week, Price Three- ILLUKTItATIONS ; and Railway Itevuldicanktn. A Narrnn ropksach A Prgres, A MOM. l'unnin, an.l Punclulaulhter. - School for Poaching. C.s.l.rute.. Monster 3.lacting. A Protot.aur Great Mooting of Petticoat Pa triots.— ItritiA Manufactures. Patilanuotarr Debtor.. Inusiful Ircdltnlf , u. A Great Imy for SC! ml. A Numerous Stud. !ranee ftouteti at Last. . . Third to r. Punch. _ Important Lanai De.44on. Punch ..n Strut Fighting. Merry May in Parliaimmt. We flat to A imhci-e. The NoLie FraterrdAng. uy Loin. Rollin. Mary Mow at the Church. The Cochrane 14,11. Gotta I , errha Again. The Model Wife. To the Unemployed. Ltherte. Ad, timment Extraordinary.— Weakriem of Mind. Ogee. fi.S. Fleet. and to Ig &b.ut ac... &R. W of 01l iiMll.oiferf and Nog To LAN111,01t1)S, MANUFACTURERS, and Others.—The above, am] all who are interested In tho welfare of theyenr, are remertfully Incited to promote the etrculntion of the TAU ILY ECOIIiOM IST, it penny 'notably maguine, dcroted to the 1 " 11 . bh.l%kell, and donitotk impmtement of the indu•trious eLv's"o. Tblo puhnattbn I‘ equally Mauled for towns and rural di‘tricto". It las nteilned a circulation of iniontrds of ROOM since IM commencement In JIMMY JIMMY , / kLgt..-4 k.e11er.4 1 .11.10/1: Groowbeidgo and Sono, 6, Pnternosterruw, and all b.. _ _ DI CULVER W ELVIS GUIDE TO lIMALTII D LONG LIFE. TO ) N AN AV ; .. I gir A fwket rol E wm A y,rlee i d i a t illko:st (In sla D mps), lc o ild ip with Diet Tel for all Complaints. By 11.. J. Cctotawer.. H.D., M. 8.0.8., L.A.C..dr- Cownerra—liew to Omen perfect etwition, tranquil a Rood sight's rest,' dem head, and • contented o [intl. nut obeerrnme• of the Inernctione herein cor tenet]. the treble. II uoly delicate, era to the tart shattered mtretatito, v ~,quir the ~Ittest arce.664 of physical ILipplACst. and relOW:a dist poriod of Wegner! to tam. To be had of i 4 herweest, 23, Paterrowterrow ; Can Itte, 147, Fleet- Watt . Mann, Xo,Cornbill Nemo. 461, West Strand; or direct from the author. 10, Argyil.nlace, lament-street. INTERESTING MARRIAGE BEW:EST.—On Monday morning a young woman was married at the parish church of St. George's in the East who had been educated at Rains's Charity Schools, in Old Gravel-lane, Wapping, and who, on that °erasion, was entitled to a marriage portion of 1001., in Zace of the will of the founder. In 1719 Henry Rain*, ,t n rkto amused a princely fortune so a brewer at Wap ping, founded a school for 60 boys and 50 girls. He after wards endowed an asylum for the reception of 40 girls, who yenta be maintained, educated, and trained up to unto, who, after arriving at the age of 22, producing satisfactory kethuoials, were twice a year—viz., in December and May, to draw lots for a m arr i age portion of 1001., with an honest' tad industrious person of St. John's Wapping, or St. Paul's, I . il uklwell. Alter the ceremony a sermon was preached, and la the evening the trustees, at a dinner, presented to the laPpy couple a purse containing 100 new sovereigns. , tster : LATEST FROM PARIS DECREES AFFECTING THE COLONIES. RIOTS AT MARSEILLES. Since the receipt of the summary of foreign intel ligence, which will be found in another page, we have received the following from our Paris correspondent : PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 P.M. On this, the eve of the abdication of its exceptional and even questionable powers, the government loses none of its wanted activity, an activity which seems to approach to a condition of morbid and nervous restlessness. Today they have been occupied with the business of the colonies, as though they were to continue in office these twelve trion'.he to come. Mere is a resume of a brood of decrees which have been adopted within the last two or three hours. I give the principal heads, without the details: In the colonies in which slavery is abolished, the aged and infirm shall be kept on the habitations the workshops of which will core ent to give a quantity of work equivalent to their maintenance. The aged and infirm that may he abandoned, shall be en . rusted to such honest families as will take charge of them, with equitable remuneration, until proper asylums can be provided for them. Ah.indoned orphans shall be placed an farms, or other establishments, where they may receive education, sail learn a trade. In fant asylums shall be opened in various villages. There shall be established in every commune of each colony elementary free schools for boys and girls. None can dispense with sending to these schools children above the age of six and under ten, unless he has them instructed under the paternal roof Parents or guardians who shall, ether three notices, neglect to send their children to these .chools shall be liable to an imprisonment of from one to fifteen days. The establishment of these public free schools does not exclude private schools. A normal school of arts and trades shall be established in each colony. A lyceum or college shall be founded at Gua deloupe, and communal colleges may be founded elsewhere. Vagrancy forbidden and punished in all the French colonies. There shall be a new assessment of all personal taxes after the emancipation in the colonies. The tax-payer may be authorised, but not compelled, to pay this tax by three days' labour. The number of re presentatives of the people in the Na- Ronal AseathlY.-001 1 . be 3 far Martinique, 3 for °nada 'Gime, 1 for Guyana, 3 fur the Ile de la Reunion, lln Senegal and its dependencies, and 1 for the French e•- tithlishments of India. The colonies may appoint deputy representatives to the number of 2 for Martinique, 2 for Guadeloupe, I for Guyana, 2 for Ile de la Reunion, I for Senegal, 1 for India. Thew will take their seats only in the absence of the members themselves, end will receive, in this case alone, the indemnity granted to the latter by the decree of sth March. The elections in the colonies shall take place in as short a time as possible after the general emancipation by which slaves become French citizens. Savings banks, in imitation of those of France, shall he established in the colonies, under the guarantee of the re public, and under the sup , rintendenco of the administration. The colonial councils of Martinique, Guadeloupe, and of French Guiana, and of the Ile de la Reunion, the general councils of Senegal, and of tee French establishments of ' India, are suppressed. The functions of delegates are equally suppressed from this day. tinder the appellation of national workshops there shall be established in the colonies workshops, to he organized by the minister of the navy and of the colonies. Every individual having no work shall be employed by hie accep tation of the conditions determined by the minister's decree. A jury shall be established in all . the colonies in which slavery is abolished. The attempt which I mentioned my letter of this morning to overthrow the constituted authorities at Marseilles, and to establish a system of terror, was defeated by the firmness of the government commis sary and the zeal of the national guard and the re gular troops. On receiving information of what was intended, twelve companies of the national guard were called out and distributed over different parts of the city. In the course of the evening bands of armed men, calling themselves Enfans de la 3fon , :ayne, as sembled to the number of several hundreds, and came to an agreement to commence an attack at one in the morning. The national guard, on learning this, begun to make arrests of men who were met armed with loaded muskets ; and, a force of 500 troops of the line having joined the national guard, all the projects re solved upon, amongst which was One to burn the port, were defeated. In one place the civic force and the troops arrested 20 men, who were in charge of SO loaded muskets, intended for the insurrection, and a large quantity of ',words, pistols, and powder, for the seine purpose. The persons arrested were all com mitted to prison, and in the morning the government commissary issued a proclamation, exhorting all honest men to abandon the perturbatora, who were leading them into a senseless and criminal course, and declaring that he was resolved to maintain order. In consequence of the financial crisis in Austria, I learn that NIM. Rothschild, not having received the neeesesary funds, have declined to pay the Austrian dividends due on lit May. This news, which was spread on the liourse today, created a considerable sensation. The Chargi- d'Affaires of Portugal has announced to-day to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that his court has authorised him to establish with the French republic official relations on the most amicable footing. I learn that M. Dupin is to be dismissed from his office of Procureur-Gcneral of the Court of Caaaa lion, and will be replaced by M. Martin, of Strasburg. M. Albert, member of the Provisional Govern ment, has resigned his functions of president of the Commission of National Rewards. Ile alleges, as the motive of his resignation, the grave and important labours of the National Assembly. The Govern ment has decided, on the proposition of M. Albert, that the care of the distribution of these rewards shall devolve on the Mayor of Paris. It is not the Archbishop of Paris, but his brother, who is elected a member of the National Assembly. The aazettc de France publishes a list of the mul tiple ejections known at present, which we give below: Lamartine.-10 elections: Paris, Dijon, Rouen, Macon, 11wdeaux, Quimper, Itennes, l'erigueux, Lille, Marseilles. Armand fdarrast.-4 elections: Pans, Pau, le Mans, Tou- louse. Cormenin.-4 elections : Paris, Laval, Auxerre, Marseille. Jules Bastide.-3 elections: Paris, Melon, Mason. Bethment-3 elections : Paris, Cliteauroul, La Rochelle. Cremieux.-2 elections : Paris, Tours. Marie.-2 elections : Paris, Auxerre. Ledru Rollin.-2 elections: Paris, Macon. Arago.-2 elections : Paris, Perpignan, Dupont (de l'Eure).-2 elections Pans, Ewen:. Gamier Pages.-2 elections : Paris, Evreux. Pagnerre.-2 elections : Paris, Versailles. Ayliee.-2 elections: Alencen, Auch. Agricol Perdipuier.-2 ejections : Paris, Avignon. Degousee.-2 elections: Paris, le Mans. It will be seen that amongst the members of the Provisional Government, M.M. Louis Blanc, Albert, and Flocon, a nd amongst the ministers , M. Car not, have only been elected tor one place. The club of M. Blaequi has put publicly in circula tion a petition to the Provisional Government, in which, after some violent denouncements of the pro ceedings at Rouen, the following demands are urged: 1. The dissolution and disarmament of the national guard of Rouen. 2. The arrest and trial of the general and oh - of the national guard and troops of the line who ordered and executed the massacres. 3. The arrest and trial of the soi-disant members of the " Cour d'Appel " named by Louis Philippe, who, acting in the name and on account of the royalist victorious faction, have imprisoned the legitimate magistrates of the city, and filled the gaols with re publicans. 4. The immediate withdrawal from Paris of the troops of the line, who at this moment the re-action aries prepare, in fratricide banquets, for another St. Bartholomew of the Parisian workmen. Another number of the letin of the Republic has been issued this afternoon from the Ministry of the Interior, and is now being posted through Paris. In this it is sought to attenuate the importance of the disturbances which have broken out in Rouen and other cities. It is pretended that these facts are only the natural consequences of the political shock given by the revolution. It then enjoins confidence in the institutions, as serting that the revolution will not retrograde, will not not stop before it has accomplished all it pro-1 missed—before it has ameliorated the lot of the masses for whom it was made. "Every societylit says) which, in presence of the, great principles which France has proclaimed and sealed with its blood, that shall still endeavour to con centrate in a little circle of privileged persons all well-being and enjoyment is become impossible. All governments in France since 1789 have pro mised to secure a future to the operatives and to in crease the g eneral comfort by diminishing public charges. None could or would keep the promise. Let us hope its fulfilment is reserved for the re- public. - , o f ourselves or No more distrust, no more doubt our cause. All the democratic consequences of the revolution of February are henceforward ours,—mad ness alone can deprive us of them. I Let us repose on the national assembly the care of carrying out the popular wish, which, knowing the (fortll 524.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1848. [THREEPENCE. power from which it emanates, cannot fail, when it shall erect the new republic, so to constitute it as to be the base of the grandeur and prosperity of France." PAIII, MAT 2.—NewAn, —• Three per Cents., 46i; .t0 1b. Floe per [crate., 09; Your-and-Hall, —; • Four., 3ian nrea, 11140, 70; Do. 1812, 711; Ld. Tbrod,—; Two-and-a- Half, N plan Rents, 01 ; Roman Loan. 6 5 ; ITemur7 Barad, 30 ; Bank Shama, 1450; I.:change on London, no trans manna. INCLWATA.--Nall and OtleinP, 520; 1. 4 r1e and Roucn, 389,75; Holton and llama 167, 20; Aviend and Mararilloa, 195; Sinn, bourg and Nile, x 5 ; tknarn Vwdon, 235, &MIAMI and lioulogne, —; llond,nua, 391,50 ; North, 925. ITALIAN ItEVOLUTION. We have received the j airmail and correspondence of Milan to the 26th. It appears from the advices received at Milan from Venice, that General Nugent was directing all his efforts to form a junction with Marshal ltadetsky. General; Durand() had entered into communication with the Piedmontese army, of which the Pontifical troops formed the right wing. General Durando was advancing in the direction of Vicenza, to intercept the communication between General Nugent and Marshal Itadetsky. The provisional government of Lombardy had made a strong appeal to the population of the country around Verona. It called them to arms in the name of Italy and in the name of Pius IX. The Provisional Government of Venice had sent Gen. Durando 100,000 livres, and impressed on him the necessity of rending reinforcements to the Frioul, where courageous but undisciplined militia had to struggle against regular troop, The Provisional Grrrefendient of Milan published the following bulletin on the 25th General Durando, who commands the pontifical troops, has received orders to march with his division to protect the Frioul, menaced with invasion by the Austrians. Two thousand Tuscan troops and cavalry,lloo from Parma,and 700 Neapolitans have crossed the Pu at Cull Maggiore for the camp of Charles Albert. Caul Maggiore, which had received those volunteers with welcome, had refused to permit two corps of Austrians stationed at Parma to pass. A warm con test had taken place at Fiarno, the column Thamherg had charged the enemy with the bayonet. The volunteers bad afterwards taken up again their position between Stare and Fierno, waiting the arrival of the column Anfossi and other troops. They were fortifying Rocca d'Aufo, and pluced a garrison at Vestone. Letters from Ferrara of the 23rd say : The aid-de camp of General Ferrari, Louis Mari, his gone to (Militia, where General Durando was accompanied by the secretary of the Venetian Republic, Zennari. He has ob. tamed two batallions of regular Pontifical troops to be sent into the Venetian territory. Letters from Vicenza speak of a victory obtvined by Geri ral Zombi over the advanced guard of the Austrian reinforcements. The Piedwohtese Gazette of the 28th ult. publishes Milan bulletins of the 26th. The King's head-quarters were at Valeggio, left bunk of the Alincio, on the 26th. The day before the division of reserve, consisting of 12 battalions, a corps of tirailleurs, a brigade of cavalry, and two batteries of artillery, passed the Mincio, under the command of the Duke of Savoy. The Mantuan guerillas had a sharp encounter with the Austrians on the 23rd, between Castel Ilelforte and Custellaro. Both parties retired; the Austrians to Mantua, and the guerillas to Governolo. The next day 1,200 Austrians, with six pieces of artillery, attacked Governolo, defended by the Modenese and Mantuans with four field-pieces. The affair lasted two hours, and ended is the discomfiture of the Austrians, who left an ammunition waggon on the field. A bulletin from Lecco, of the 26th, announces that General Zuechi had re-captured Udine, and driven the 5,010 or 6,000 Croatians who held it beyond the Pon teba. The latest accounts from Tyrol announce that the Austriane, who had penetrated as far as Storo, had been obliged to retire before the column Thane- I berg, that had been joined by several other guerillas. `The number of volunteers is increasing considerably , and the newly-levied regular troops from Milan are expected here. A supplement to the .4filan Gazette of the 26th ult. states that Gen. Allemandi, having arrived at Bergamo on the 24th, from Milan, with orders to organise the volunteers in that town, secretl7 ordered horses for his departure the next morning. !his proceeding on his part excited suspicions ; a deputation from the staff waited upon him, an afterwards sent to Milan for in structions. A despatch from the capital ordered his ar rest ; and he arrived at Milan on the 26th, under a strong escort. Three unknown individuals, who arrived at Bergamo inquiring for the general, were arrested also. Letters from Modena, of the 22nd ult., state that on that day a republican movement was to have taken place there, under the direction er l'aolo Fahrizii, but It was stifled at once by the attitude of the people. The Piedmontese soldiers mount guard at I'arma and Modena. IRELAND. (By the Rio:trio Telegraph Company's Rpent.) DUBLIN, TIMM/AY EVENINO. In the Queen's Bench to-day, the Attorney-Gene ral demurred to Mr. Mitchell's plea in abatement. Mr. Meagher pleaded " Not guilty." The Young Ireland demonstration at Cork yesterday passed oil quietly. appeared above ground indicate that the seed has not failed, and look well and thriving; indeed, the whole of husbandry operations are in a forward state. With re spect to the potato, it appears that the confidence of the farmers is generally restored ; for so much ground was scarcely ever known to be sown with, or in a state of preparation for, the reception of the seed of that useful escu lent, at the failure of which, during the last few years, so much has been felt, so many experiments made, and so many treatises written to acceount for its failure, and also to ac• eouiplish its restoration. Since the last ruins, the pasture end grim lands are growing apace. The Liverpool Times says: —"Our decided impression is, that the prospects of the growing crops are favourable. The only exception is with regard to oats, and even as to this there ix still time for the growth of a full crop." SUIMEY.—In our chalk lands we perceive nothing that can either alarm or discourage. Cold, wet, undrained lands, and those which are actually flooded by streams in valleys, must, as a natural cons, quence, suffer ; but we observe no injury on the Wheat, excepting an approach, here and there, of that yellow tint which always results from unseasonable, cold temperature, with absence of sun. Finley, are every where beautiful. Oats, also, are fine. EDINBUR6IIIOIIII.II,—The last few weeks have been, on the whole, favourable for sowing the spring corn. The great bulk of the spring wheat, oats, and beans, with a good portion of barley, are put in. The weather, though dry, has been very cold and frosty, which has kept back vegetation exceedingly ; but we ere now favoured with a copious fall of rain, which will he of benefit if succeeded by drought and heat. The appearance of the autumn-sown wheat is fen. Spring wheat is sown to a more limited extent than usual. There will be a good many potatoes planted this year. LANARKsHIRE.—During nearly the whole of this week the weather has been extremely variable, and marked at intervals by a degree of inclemency altaaat equal to what we are accustomed to consider as peculiar to mid-winter. We are glad to understand that, notwithstanding these disad vantages, the wheat brairds thr , ughout the surrounding districts are thriving, and never, at any similar period of the year, manifested more decided appearances of lusty vegeta tive vigour. A good breadth of potatoes has now been planted, and farmers are still busy with this work, the high price of seed being the only circumstance poet enting them from planting more extensively, as apprehensions of failure are much alloyed. Pastures are thin, and by no means so good as might he looked for. Osta arc generally brairded, and seem very regular. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. We have selected, from various sources, the follow ing information respecting the state of the weather and the appearance of the growing crops, in several districts of Eng land and Scotland. The accounts from all parts of Ireland are uniformly favourable. It is proper to observe, that sonic of the reports from which our extracts are taken were writ ten before the present seasonable weather set in : Beorininsuturt.—With slight exceptions, we have had con tinued wet weather since the first week in February; and it has been scarcely possible to do any sowing in our usual good style. The greater part is done very badly, and very much of the clay land filth' have become so completely saturated that, if sown at all, oats must be substituted for barley. It has been impossible to get in the mangold-wur zel, or to make the least move upm the fellows without doing mischief. The wheat has also suffered much, es pecially on the undrained soils; although in other instances it maintains a tolerably healthy appe .rance. Potatoes are planted in some instances, but many are waiting for finer weather. Winter Tares are generally looking well. Winter Beans are getting into blossom. The spring-set Beans are for the most part late ; but they come up better than could have been expected. BEHKSHIIIE.—Such a wet, dull, cold Aprilhes not been know for years. The wheat appears sickly and yellow, even on the driest Beds ; and on the wet much of it has perished, or is choked with weeds. Very little barley has been sown. The forward peas have grown freely. Tares and grass are very forward; and, should the weather now become warm, we shall have another abundant crop of hay. CASIDELIDOESIIIILE.—The late weather has proved of serious injury to the young wheats in the low lands; they mostly present a yellow and sickly appearance. Much alarm is experienced in consequence of the_4elay, by the same cause, of the ordinary operations of thelhusbandman at this period. It was hoped at one time that the washes would this year have been preserved from inundation ; but the heavy rains of Friday, 21st ult., have proved the fallacy of such an expectation, and, as an instance of their present state, there is at this time considerably more than two feet of water in those of Welney. GLorcEsrEnslllßE.—SO much rain has fallen that apprehensions have keen entertained for the wheat crop, but the present genial change will do much to alleviate all anxiety. Much barley still remains unplanted, the weather having prevented the farmer from getting upon the land, and it consequently will be late. The beans, upon the whole, look well and forward. The potatoes that are up look healthy, but it would as yet be premature to advance . - an o pi n ion. LEICESTERSHIM—With a large amount of rain, it must be expected that, on all cold strong soils, what corn has been sown must have been deposited under the most unfa vourable circumstances; and, where the land remains un sown, the prospect of the future crop must be far front en couraging. On strong soils in particular, no progress has been made. There has been no opportunity of stirring them ; and some will probably remain without a crop through the summer. Even such as are in the best state will be late before they can be planted, except the lighter soils. The pulse crops come up well, and the young plant appears healthy. The barley on light lands appears to have taken little dismay. In few seasons has the young wheat plant been more regular on the ground, and there is very little deficiency ; still, on strong cl a y soils the appearance is far from satisfactory, and the colour has no indication of luxuriance. On the best loams the case is very differen t; so that, though on the whole the prospect as regards crop is far from good, it is. yet too early to speculate as to final results. +" NORTHERN DISTRICTS..-1111 the counties of Lancaster, Westmoreland, Cumberland, and Northumberland, the ge neral opinion is, that the wheat crops look remarkably well, being forward, thick on the ground, and of a meet excellent colour. Practical agriculturists agree that the seed time this spring was one of the most critical 4... Dander, by the sudden transitions of the weather from dry to wet , and vice versa; but, upon the whole, the land wee in tolerable condition for , the reception of the grain. The barley crops which have SHIPPING, AI AILS Annivon.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha des, 1 ; Guernsey, &.., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May 3.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.R., light breeze, and fins clear weather. JIALSET, May I.—The Maria, sailed from Cardiff sth Feb., put into Mumbles on the oth, left that roadstead on the 10th, and has not since been heard of. A TIEItIiOTY, May I.—The sloop Sinnet was stranded near this place, sth ult., but has been got oil, and arrived here to-day. DEAL, May 2.—Arrived : Osprey, Amsterdam, and sailed C.v. New York. Arrived from the river and nailed : Tory, Rob at Town ; S. a Witch, China; Arrow, Zanzibar; Marys, Berbine; Alice Jane, Jamaica ; Olenlyon, and Chenango, New York; Teaser, St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, May 2.—Sailed: Hendrick Hudson, New York. SucrwourroN, May 2.—Sailed: Trent (et.), West Indies. SWANSEA, May I.—Sailed : Auriculs, Cuba. CA/VH.I7ORM (Boattnavart), April 27.—Sailed Denby, St. John's, N.B. GALWAY, April 27.—Arrived : Commerce, St. John's, N.B. 'frith: Rowena, Porto Rico. FALMOUTH, May I.—AmMed : Wm. Metcalfe, Man- WESLEYAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society, which was organised in 1786, was held on Monday in the large room of Exeter Hall, which was, as usual on such occasions, densely crowded, persons belonging to the Wesleyan denomination having come from all parts of the country to attend it. Mr. Heald, M.P. for Stockport, presided, and opened by referring to the present unsettled state of Europe, contending that the principal means of giving stability to nations was the education of the I people on a sound religious basis. The secretary then read I the report, from which it appeared that the expenditure during the past year was 111,6761., the receipts 103,6191.; and that, allowing for a balance of 4,934/. remaining over from the I revious year, there was now due to the treasurer 3,993 f. There was a deficiency in the revenue of the society, and the excess of expenditure over the receipts had been ' caused principally by the Kaffir war and a h urricane at Tobago, which had caused great damage to the settlements of their mis sionaries in those parts of the world. In the Kaffir war they ' had lost 6,0001. worth of property. The report alluded to the probable interruption to the society's labours in France, Switzerland, and on the contftrent generally, owing to the great changes which had recently taken place there. It also I stated that the society had memorialised the secretary for the I colonies to recognise the treaty of Waitangi concluded with the natives through the influence of thesociety's missionaries, and a most satisfactory reply had been received on the sub ject. The report then took a review of the position of the missions in different parts of the world. Hayti, it stated in particular, was " full of encouragement ;" and in other respects the operations of the society were proceeding fa vourably. It concluded by stating that notwithstanding the deficiency in their income, consequent on the present com mercial stagnation, there was every ground for satisfaction. —Oa the motion of 6. A. Hamilton, Esq., seconded by Dr. Newton, the report was adopted.—Several addresses were delivered, and resolutions expressive of thankfulness for the amount of success which had attended the society's opera tions were unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings, which lasted several hours. SOIREES FANTAsTIQUEB.—Robert Houdin, who, we are told not unwarrantably advertises himself as moats de phaieurs soci4is sarardes, and is, we believe, the disco verer of some of the illusions which Herr Dobler and others have exhibited, gave the first of his soiries at the St. James's Theatre last evening. He developed these and many sew deceptions with a ecisstific skill, a grace, and easy charm far transcending even that which we had previously regarded as perfection in Herr Dobler. It is impossible to detail on paper complications which, to be appreciated, we will not say understood. must be seen. A feature in the performance beyoutl those afforded by Herr Dkbler is the esertmotage of Houoin'. son, who exhibits a proficiency in second sight which will rtainly bring a very large assemblage of Highlanders to all future representations, and afford an in finity of new papers for the Clairvoyance Society. There is, besides, what a called a stivension ethereenne—young Robert Houdin suspended in equilibrium by, as the bill tells us, " atmospheric air, through the action of concentrated ether." We do not know how this may be, but the fact before us is a most remarkable one. You see the boy abso lutely lying on thin air, supported by nothing whatever but a walking-stick, on which his right arm rests. There was a full house, and we venture to predict a still fuller on each of the twelve representations announced. , RATING FOR RELIEF OF POOR, acc.—Sir,--In 1841 we addressed the following private suggestion to Sir K. Peel, which see new beg to submit for the consideration of the public : " Teat property and income should also he as sessed to the relief of the poor, taking the present scale of that return to the property and income tax as the principle and basis—this to be in addition to the present unequal and unjust mode of raising support for the poor, which latter I would limit to occupations of 101. per annum (certainly not, as at present, so low as 51. per annum) ; and all such par ties, whether in town or country, might vote thereon for election of members of parliament" We would thus make every grade administer according to their means, which is the reverse of the present system—videlicit : the fundholder, livi ig, perhaps, in lodgings, whose wealth is sustained by, and whose income is derived from, the people ; the land lord, who reside' abroad, and there spends his income from here; the shopkeeper, in a small house and premises, deriving goodly income, &c , out of the poor. Then oomethe principal clergy and other professionals, hereditary annuitants, sinecu rists, placeholdero, ate.,all of whom contribute little or nothing to the support of the unemployed, unpaid, pauperised portion of the community. There is no occasion for any fresh place making nor expenditure for the machinery hereof; the present boards of guardians would give orders, as they now do, for the amount of money to be raised and for the applica tion thereof ; the collectors of the respective parishes would collect the money and pey it to the treasurers of the different unions, as is now done.—Yours, ARGUS ET JUSTITIA. —Surrey, May -day, 1848. COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The upward movement in the funds continued this morning, and we have had Consols buyers at 84. They are now 831 to I for money and account , wit h a pp arentl y a stable market. The general complexion of affairs, both home and foreign, so far as may be judged from the accounts received and pub lished this morning, is considered to be rather more encouraging. Hopes are entertained of a compromise of the Schleswig-Holstein affair by negotiation and mediation. Irish tribulations, it begins to be hoped, may by assuaged, and agitation pacified, by the lessons which the Young Ireland faction have I had administered in Limerick. Thus the funds II are supported by public opinion, ea the speculators for the fall are finding to their cost. Reduced Threes are 82/ to 1. Th r ee-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83 1 1 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 425. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 90. Our foreign market is firm, with prices still higher, or with a tendency to rise. We have Spanish Fives at 131 tot ; the Threes, 231 to t; Passive, 31 to 1. Portugueae, 18 to 19. Dutch Two-and-a-Half to pe ;the l.. 5. Russian, 87 to 91. Mexican, 161 to t. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Brazilian. 68 to 72. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 6. Venezuela, 18 to 122. Daniah, 55 to Go. Although prices, however, are good, and rise in some degree with Consols, the transactions are not of much magnitude, or so active as yesterday. ENGLISH FUNDS Sent Meek, 3 190 I 3/7,7 0 6 ..C , 0n... for Ae., 872 1 3 per CL Rod. Anna., Mel 03* 1 per Ct. Cons. Anna, 63/ i I exchequer Bills, Ma to 475. press. WORSION FUNDS. I gar Ct. Atistean Hoed! 1 per Cent. Grenada 8d.., 12 1 44 pee Ct. Bela bonds. 6 1 6 Grenada Dercrrod tldx.. 2.1 / Si per Cent. Mao, 28 6 6 per Ct Mexican, 1846, le; / 6 per Cl. Brazilian 143 x., G 8 72 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bets., 2/31 Ditto New, 73 _ Portugume Cony. Bata. 18 12 lig et tto c tr w r Arei. o l:l6.. 30 6 flee Ct Rz. B r i3 ll i 7 1 91 Ditto Columh. Def. 8d.., 3 per CI.. elate 1141 a. 234 "mama. / Mra 1 1 Steelrh Deferred 3 par Ct. Danish Ma, 65 60 Ditto, Pesaro lids, 31 / 21 per Ct. Dutch 164., 431 41 Slwr CL toneeuela floe • 14 22 4 perOt Dutch Certa.. 6345 Yesezuels Defe rred Pd,.. RAILWAYS.—The market is very good for shame. bat without much active business, and no great inquiry exists. A good many buyers have ap peared, who had previously oversold themselves; but, their wants being supplied, we do not yet ex perience that steady demaud on the part of the public which was expected, Higher prices are asked for all shares, and, where business is done, these im proved price& are readily obtained. BALS4S EFVECTED UP To TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. ( Yesterday's prices villas found In last page.) Bit., Weiser., & Dudley,l34 14 I North British, 23 Bristol & Exeter Thirds, 15 Do. Quarters, 51 Caledonian, 121 Do. Thirds, 11 Chatter a Holfteed, 331 51 North Staffordshire, 71 1 Eastern Counties, 14 1 d I Oxford, Woe., & Wolver., 211 Do. Ex., 5 pet Cent.. No. 1, 1 d Shropshire Union, 11 Do. Do. Na 2,1 d South Eastern, 23 ' Do. New Qrs., 2u4 Do. No. 3, II E. LlTlCalailite, 18 Do. Thirds, No. 4, n I Greet Northern, 51 South Wale% 91 Great S. and W. (Ireland), 221 York, Newc.,& Bee., 32 If Great N. of England, New 401., 55 Do. Orig. News. & Iler., 291 (ii. Western Quarters, 161 a; Do. Eaten. No. I (York and Do. New 171.. 9 Newel, 171 Isincaehirn & Yorkshire, 723 Do. Eaten., No. 2 (Sewn. and 1/o. Fifths, 81 Bee.)._ 144 I I Leeds and Brudfeed, 91 Do. G. .E. I'ur. or Pref., 91 London end Blackwell, 51 1 York and North Mid., 611 1 Lon., Brighton, &S. Ceest, 1211 Do. E. and W. R. Ez., el London A Nortk-Weatern Qrs., Boulogne and Amiens, 61 New, 41 Namur and Liege, 31 I. and 8. Western, 45 41 ~ N. of Prance, 31 1 Do. Thirds, . Paris and Lyons, 2 Midland, 1021 Paris and Orleans, 23 . ' Do. 301. (A.) 91 101 Par& and Roses, 1 1 4( slaw. •444 Norfolk, 65 Rouen and Havre, 71 ALPS, 31.43 2. rant to-day, and buyers more Lon. and N. Western, 1281 Do. New Quarters, 2 4 Do. (L and M. et.), 4 p Midland, 100 Do. halves, 51 .1 , North Staffordshire, 3 d Shrew., Oairesti7, and Cheshire, 8d Do. 10/. Pref., 21 p South Eastern and Dover, 23 Do. No. 4,3/ 3 SALES, Mar 2. a was rather more business, N. Staffordshire, 3 d Man., Shoff., & Lin.. Do. (Sheff. & Lin. d S. E.& Dover (I.e. at 3 .6s. Bd.), No. 2,101 d Do. (hn. et DN.), No. 4, 35.18 1-16 d SALES, Mar 1. business done in this market, ter. Shrews. & Birm.(3), 635. 9d. 31 d Shropshire Union, 565. &I. LEEDS SALES, Mar 2. The transactions in shares were few, yet the market wore a firm tone, and a slight improvement:in the value of shares took place. E. Lancsahire New, 71 7 d I West Riding Union, 4 d E. & W. Yorkshire, 101 d Leeds and Think, 211 d Ca. Northern, 01 d N. British Thirds, 40s. 40s. 6d. d BRISTOL, MAT 2. There was a very quiet market yesterday, holders !seeming disinclined to part with their shins at present prices. The sales were confined to some bargains in the Bristol and Exeter new shares, at 10 1-16 dia. YORE SALES, Mar 2. Great Northers, B. 4s. &L York, Newe., & Bee., 30 N. British Thirds, It. Os. 6d.. 1 LIVERPOOL 6) The market was more ouoy numerous. Bitten., Lane., & Cheshire (late C. and Uf Caledonian, J• 1 Great Western (la ah.), If d , Great Northern, of d Lane. and Yorkshire Fifths, If d Do. Halms (late !Ind. and fillet.), 12 d Dr. Fifths (late W. R. U.), itta. Nd. d !dean, Mkt, and Lin., Pref., A p MANCHESTER Prices were firmer. Then but note brisk market. Birk., Lao., & Chrah. fn., 6 15-16 11.16 if E. Lanamlitre New, 71 d Lan. & York. Fifths, If d Do. (W. kt. U.), 4 d Loa. & N. West. (HurL and Ilan. R. &C.), 61d BIRMINGOAX There was a good amount of and prices were decidedly tine Great Northern, d North etatterdeldre, 3 d PRODUCE. — MINCING-LANE, Half-past The Sugar market has fully maintained the advance quoted yesterday ; and the public sales ' consisting of 4,000 bags Ha vannah and China, and 1,500 bags Madras, went off with spirit. Refined, standard quality, firm, at 645. 6d.—Cotton steady.—Run dull.—Tea: 1' he public sales went tff without showing alteration in prices; about one-third sold.--Saltpetre dull,and difficult to quote accurate prices; report saysvelraction 11 has been sold a. 325. to 325. 60.—Rice steady.—ln other articles n.r alteration ; but a decided improvement in the confidence of buyers is apparent in meat articles. COALS.—Ha{/=past] Two.—Carr's Hartley, lbs.; Eden Maio, 16a.; Hastings Hartley, 15s. ; Tan&ld ' Walla E Moor, 13s. 6d. • Wnd Bewieka and Co. 15s. ; Walla End Haswell, 17s. bd.; Walls End Hetton, 17s. 3d, ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's,l7e.3d.; Walla End Tees, 17L—Ships at market 116. CORN.—MARK-Lams.— Fine weather, combined with fiat amounts from the country markets, caused our Wheat-trade in Mark-lane this morning to rule very dull, and, to effect rile., lower prices had to be summitted to for all dualities. Barley and Oats sold slowly, at about Mon. days rates. Beans and Peas were without any material alteration in value or demand. The following aro Monday's quotations: BRITISIL swum. ow Quito. , Wooer, Eases and Kent, red 49 OD 53 to 55... white 47 to 53 to 59 Norroik and Suffolk. 46 to 50 to 52... do 5O to 52 to 37 Talavera (Ease: or Suffolk) 54 to 58 Comb. lit , red.... 45 tool to 51... white..... 49 to 63 to 05 Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to —to Irish do Rm. 3O to 32 Bea Lev, Feeding —to ...distilling 29 to 31 to 34 Halti in ng 3l Co 33 33 to 35 tlne36 Irish ... - BUCK WHIM . — tO O,IN English Feed... ..... 17 to 19 to 20s Ocl...black„ —to —s Oil Ditto PoLmds —'l9 to 20 to 21s Od.. potato 23 to 28s SI Berwick & Scotch feed 20 to 22s Od—potato 21 to 23s id Irish feed l4 to Ills Od. black. l7 M loM Ditto potato Mr to Ilk Id Harr 54 to 58. line, pale 97 M N Pt", greyl 32 to 34s0d. maple l4 to I 4 Blue 40 to 42. imperial ... 42 to 46 White SI to 34. boilers. 44 to IS BLOCK., Iflusgsa- 28 to 30. .tlek Harrow 30 to 33...5ma1l 32 to 34...01d 38 to 41 Taste, New Spring —to --new winter —.o --old —to Rammer., New BO to IS Lissaan Cases, per thousand see to k EIS 2 Os. Per el 101 be. FLOM, Town-made, delivered 42 to 413...ftne household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk. 3B to 38 ...white 3B to 48 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Same: and Kent FOREIGN. Winer, Dentate and Konigsberg.- 53 to 55...ene 57 to 59 Fomeranean, Rostock, and Stettin, French and Brabant _ . . ' " " 49 to 53 Danish and liamburgh _ . .._ Roodna.. .... SS to 44—Rapti= to Lime* tod - 09;107 . ....... 4O to 46 Spanish hard —to MIL Canadian —to _Aasttalian 53 to le Rvt — to 13tILIJIT. Feeding In to 30 .distilling l3 to 33 input:COßN 25 to 30...liornuto to Ohm, Roman Pomaranesa sad Iltroloood — to Swedish owl Dud& . ._ . 17 to 21 17 to 20 Fneaeland and Dead food ... Ditto Brew fl to 16 feed — to Buns, tick. Small —to .old. to ESTIAIatI ... 24 to 24... Tuscany.. ...... to PUN rei niite — to —23 flt boilers 32 to 34 TAW, old Lotman, Baltic and Road= IS to 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odom. to 42 to 46 RAPOOLID to —, flingsled 42 to 46 ILLPERIND Caen, free of duty, LOCUM, CAKAS, Dutch and L S fla to .6 9 oa. Ditto French and American SII No. to 2 I 10a. Flora, American, per barrel of 19611 n. l3 to 27 Dantric and Hamburg — to Canadian French, per sack of Melba., free to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM let MAY TO 3rd MAY. Qrs. Enelish. Scotch. Irish. For. Wheat I 1 10 630 10 I Barley BO7 Oats Floor, 2,410 nab ; —Lees. Jalt, 3,670 qrs. IMPF.RIAL AVIRAORS. Whest.lBsrlay:l Oats. I Bye. I Beans. t Pesn IS ... ... bee 4430 s sa.2os 4d2Ss Sell36a WAS, 10d 25 ... ... 114 4d 30s lld ios 4480 s ups sd4As 2d 1 April 1 ... ... ,sls ledlls Ild 204 Id les 2‘3354 7d136e 4d 8 ... ... I3ls 641323 24,111, 74 , 29 s 6435 s 3433 a 3d 15 ... ... 149 s 7d.33s Mrs 1111 1 2Ss 1041354 ed Us lid 23 ... ... Oft 104.32. 1,1 les 4.4 1 29 s 741354 3..36. 24 6 weeks' Au. A,ir. Isos 741.314 id WTkt 213 s 5d.354 Sian' 14 Dorr.—Wheat, 7s. ; Baziey, 2A; Oats, 2s. 6d.; Rye, Beans, and Peas, b. Mar. 18.,Mar.15. April I. April Et, ...... r _ . ...... ... ... !April ILI 41 10 61 6 SI 4 N 4..; 48 10 FAREHAM (Hs.:vra), May 2.—Wheat sold at a decline of 6s. to 10s. per load; and Barley for 30s. to 365.; Beans, 40s. to 445.; Peas, 38s. to 425.; Oats, from 22a. to 275. per qr. Hut a, May 2.—We are pleseed to report a decided and beneficial change in the weather during the past week. It has been dry . sad cool, which is better than if the late long continued rain had been succeeded by hot forcing weather. The complaints as to the appearance of the young Wheat plant led us to make extended inquiries in many parts of the kingdom as to the real state of the cue, and we are satisfied that on loamy and well-drained lands no injury is sustained, while on strong clay and . cold lands there has been a great change for the worse during the past four weeks ; we would hope, however, that even here, fine weather henceforward will materially repair the damamage. During the week we have had a fair burliness in every branch of the trade, with imroved prices for most articles. The import of grain from the Continent is much affected by the unfortunate Schleswig- Holstein differences, and unless these be soon settled, or farmers materially increase their supplies, we must expect present prices to be well maintained, if not exceeded. The Imports of the quarter ended sth of April, were as follows: Wheat, 35,541 ; Barley, 9 354. Oats, 4,613 ; Beans, 7, 230 ; Peas, 2394; Linseed, 7 0,695 5 ; Rapeseed, 7,274 Cakes ' , 2,410; Bows, 2,736. The supply of Wheat at to-days market was Ins than of late ; condition very goad, ► off at fully the current rates of last week. Foreign was held and sold for le. more mon; y, say fresh Hi and Rostock at 495. to 500. ; Pete rsburg, 14e.; Daniel all 60Ibe. per bushel. Dad, yis in veer short sum much inquired for. Danish would feteh . 3ls., and to 325. per qr. The low sellers of Oats being cleared market is more firm. Beans and Peas Is. dearer; With a good arrival of Linseed, the market it Linseed Cakes there has been a good sale during , week, chiefly the better descriptions of foreign; there a fair stock of such at tempting prices. Linseed Oi' arid lower. The market is almost bare of German peed, and more money would be obtained for first c Very little business doing in Rape Cakes, though low. Bones in somewhat improved demand; the rival turns attention to landed parcels. Any sales seed are to speculators, at low prices. The season considered over. The following are the present Wheat, per qr., red, 48s. to 505. ; new, 48s. to 50s. to 525. ; new, 501. to 525. ; Dantzic. 5 Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48s. to 525. Barley. 30s. to 325. ; grinding. 265. 21.4. Outs. Danl. 18s. ; Friesland, 20s. to 221 ; Russian, 16s. to 18 345. to 361.; foreign, 30s. to 341. Peas, white 325. to 345. Linseed, crushing, 365. to 445. ; kapeseed, per 10 qrs., 24.. to 241. ss. Cakes, English, per tor., 91. 10e. ; foreign, 81. ; Rape Cakes, 955. Bones, 851. Guano, t. Imports from the 22nd to the 28th April inclusive foreign, 7.298. Barley, coastwise, 430; foreign, 2,56. 763. Beans, 912. Peas, 255. Taxes. 472. Linseed, Rapeseed, 4,286. Linseed Cakes, 209. Raps c Bones, 930. Lsens, May 2.—There is only a moderai Wheat reported, but a fair show of samples near at hand. The trade to-day is very slow, rates of Friday on the small business done. and fully as dear. Oats and Shelling steady. qr. higher. No alteration In other articles. of grain ; Wheat, 50s. 7d. Barley, 355. 2d. 1 Beans. 345. 44. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 617 ; Barley, 433; Beans, 807. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, May 2.—At this day'r was a fair supply of Wheat, which met a slow a.. to ls. per load under last week's rates. Barley aupply, and its value well maintained. Beans dull at late rates. Wheat, per load of 5 ha•bels . 325. Barley, 31s. to 35e. per qr. imp. " Beans, 31s. per 5 bushels ; new, Ms. 64. to 255. Peas, LEWES, May 2.-A very dreggiag trade Hen of grain, and but little business was transacted. white, 121. 103. to 131. ; red, 111. 10s. to 111. Barley, 345. to 355. Oats, 193. to 201. Beans, Peas, 355. to 36e. per qr. LIVERPOOL, May 2.-Aided by a few furtha Irish and foreign produce since Friday, the lectively into this port during the week r dente increase of Wheat, Oats, Beans, eluding a tolerably large supply of Indian meal, with a fair quantity of Flour, but of a wise we have very little fresh in for today. from many of the provincial markets in this Ireland towards the close of last week, represer to exbibit an inclination upwards; but, tato( settled weather here for several days past, coml. slight reaction in London yesterday, our multi ing, in reference to most leading article.., was mation ; and English, Irisli, and foreign Wl*, small advance of Friday, and meeting a very to needy buyers alone, the rates of thin day barely sustained. Irish and American Flour Ism attention than heretofore, each must be cheaper. Of malting Barley little remains an urinals having been chiefly taken into COOSUPOI last quotations ; grinding samples, at the same t ing steady in value. Malt was held Is. per prices, but not readily acquired. Beans and F limited inquiry, merely supported previous rats trade, continuing to command a moderate degree maintained the rise above stated; and Oatmeal the terms of last week. Indian Cern appear.' most prominent article of the trade ; sue some cues this morning a small conceded, the transactions for Irish accent very extensive scale, many large parcels hart cleared off the market. Indian Corn Meal, The following are the prices: British: W' English, red, 7s. Bd. to 7e. Ild. ; extra, 7s. white, Ss. to Bs. 241. ; extra, Bs. 2d. to Bs. Sd. to 7s. sd. ; extra, 7a. sd. to 7s. Bd. ; white, 'd extra, 7s. Bd. to 75.11 d. Barley, per gr., Engt Chevalier, 32a. to 35e.; Scotch and Irish, per 3..9d. Malt, English, per qr., pales 561. to 61e. and Scotch, per 4,51 b., eld, 3s. to 3s. 3d. 2s. 11d. to 3e. Id. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, old, 2a. 11d. to 3s. ; general, new, 2a. old, 2s. 10d. to 21. Ild. Beans, per qr., Engt 38s. ; old, 401. to 42c ; Scotch and Irish, pe 335. to 3,5*. ; old. 355. to 375. Peas, English, new, 40s. to 43e. ; ditto and Irish, grey, Flour, per 2801 b., Engl i sh and Irish, fine, 361., fine, 3 81 . to 39e. ; extra, 40s. to 41s. Oatmeal, 2401 b. , Irish, new, 245. to 255. ; old, Canadian, old, 223. to 23e. Bran, per 241 b Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, 7s. 4d. ; white, 7s. Sd. to Bs. ; United St to 7s. 101. ; white, Be. to Bs. 6d. ; Dant red, 7s. 84. to Bs. ; high mixed, Ba. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 84. , 7e. 10d. to 84. 2d ; Riga and l'eteraburg, to 6e. 10d. • Archangel, 61. 2d. to 6 4. Bd.; Oe red, 6s. 6d. to 68.9 d. ; Polish, 6s. 104. to Spanish, and Italian, red, 6e. 10d. to . 7s. 2d. to 7s. 7d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, 7s. 24. ; Egyptian, 4s. to 41i. 6d. ; Mediternmea red, ss. 2d. to ,ss. sd. Rye, per qr. , Baltic, Barley, per 601 h., 3e. &I. to 3e. 9d. Oats, per 4 3s. ; ltnesian, 2s. Bd. to 23.10 d. Beans, per 345. to 38s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 255. 6d. to per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 375. to 405.; Canadian, Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet 275. 6d. ; United States, sweet, 275. to 28s. Canadian, sour, 235. 6d. to 25e. Indian C American white, 2.5 e. to 271. ; yellow, 275. to yellow, 295. to 30e. Indian Meal, pee 1961 b. Arrivals from the 25th April, to the Ist May, Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 7,165 qrs. Malt, 442 ; Oats, 5,414 ; Beans, 2,854; Peas ' Corn, 16,873; Indian Corn Meal, 3,50 barrels 8,643 sacks; Flour, 5,475 sacks, and 1,421 barrel LYNN, May 2.-A small attendance of farmers, dull sale, at about the same price as last we^' to 631b5., 48s. to 51s ; fine, white, to 545. Oats, Hid. per stone. Ptymorni, May 2.-Farmers' supplies other grain continue small, and at this • there was more disposition to purchase, price could be obtained. The weather s was very cold and unsettled ; it is to-day mi SLLISBURY, May 2.-Trade dull. Whets, qr. ; red, 545. ; old, best, 545. • and some 50s. ; ether samples offered at 40s. to 445. given, 365. ; second, 335. ; inferior, 30s. . 661b5., sold at 46. per qr. ; new, 425. Peas, qr. ; grey and maple, 38s. to 40. Oats, 'of weight, sold at '26s. to 27e. per qr. ; second- MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, We have had more lookers to-day than for weeks, and rather more doing. The French to give a sort of hope and confidence that tb down and trade resume its wonted activity, spirits can be kept down. WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, May like most others, hu been at a stand-still, the article goes. In fact the approaching u tendency to prevent buyers coming into the • standing which prices are steady. SALO - BURT, 14J 2.—Best Teg, 11 10. Wool, 11d.; Long Wool, 100.; from Hi half-and-half, 9d. ; coarse, ad. ; ;rade reel. CATTLE, &c.—ARLECDON FAIR.- well supplied with stock. Lean Wee were pose of at satisfactory prices. Calving Cows being, in request high prices were easily res did not take so ready a market as expected. BENTHAM SPRING FAIL—The supply so large as on former occasions. Prices wt •ery little from those which have prevailed time at other markets, good animalf for from 131. to 141 each. BLACIBIIRN Faux—There was a al horned cattle, of first-rate quality, and farmers and cattle jobbers was large. Heifers and Muds cows of superior stock. but only a few changed hands. In Drapes which there was not many in the fair, a m, was done at firm prices. St irks, Twinters, found ready sale at reduced prices. BOONWOOB FAIL—The show of stock • has often been witnessed. Neither lean easy to dispose of ; whilst on the other were eagerly sought after, and bought up BROLGHTON FAlL—This fair was attended. Stock adapted for feeding soh.._ and middling stock was difficult to dispose were not in much request, and such as chang sold for less money than similar animals mime time put. DALTON FAIL—The ebow of cattle, unusually small, and the consequence n pricu. Fat cattle sold upon an average BOOM Year.sest (Hume), May 2.—Best Ih. per score ; some very good Felling 91. to 9s. 6d. Calves, 9s. to 10s. 6d. per were sold at bs. to bs. 4d. per stone ; 1 4s. Bd. to 4s. 10s. Lambs were 6d. lower. to lls. per score. HLWIIIHRAD FAlR.—This annual fair all kinds of stock except gelt Cows, wl good prices. Ii tttxseat Fats. —Thera • as an average Cows, but, on the whole, not of superior , mend was sat brisk, and many remained of Drapes was quite en average one, a of without alteration in prices. The was large, but the quality not very good. said freely, but others were a drug. SausErnx, Ma 2.—Of Beasts there IMO). Devon, an Herefords, best qual, moderate, 10e. ; ows, &c., 1 10e. 64. A better supply of fat Downs bat sold at 6s. 441. per stone ; shorn, 6s. , wes and common, 4s. to 4e. 4d. Lambs 64. 10s. to 6s. 4d. per stone. Hest tat P rior, 10s. per soon. For Yoolorday's Markets • l i 001, and tikes Foreign Wheat resh Hamburg Dantlic, 655. ; .rt supply, and , and Seal, Ms. :leered nut, the ; few offering. t is firmer; of luring the past ; there is still 'seed Oil dull, German Amn- ia , first quality. though offered 1; the short ar- sales of Clever- season may be present prices: to 505. ; white, 545. to 565. Seeley, malting, Dani.h. 16s. to to 18.. Beane, its and yellow , . ; feeding 46i. ss. Linseed ign, 61. 15e. to too, 61. to 91. ss. elusive : Wheat, ign, 2,581. Oats, Linseed, 6,051. taps Cakes, 8.5. lerate arrival of les from vessels w, at barely the . Barley seams, •. Beans Is. per Average price Oats, 21s. 10d. rat, 4,253; Oats, ty's market there ow sale, at &I. to Barley in short Beans and Peas a•hele, 275. 6d. to sans, aa, 29,. to 'eat, 255. to 28e. e for all deserip- ansacted. Wheat, .1/. 15s. per load. :ans, 345. to 35e. 'nether arrivals of the entries col- •k afford a mo- s, and Peas, M- in Corn and Oat- s( anything coast. lay. The repute this country and resented the trades nllueneed by fine combined with the market this morn- ras devoid of ani- Wheats, lotting the very limited tale 111 day week were lour also, exciting be noted the turn ns unsold, the late onsumption at our lame time, remain- s. par qr. over late and Peas, upon a us rates. The Oat degree of attention, tmeal was firm, on pears to be still the and, although in I abatement was coon: were upon a having been wholly Heal, no variation. Wheat, per 701 b. 's. 11d. to Bs. 2d. • id. Irish, red, 6s. 85 . ' •• 7s. sd. to 7s. Bd. ; EngFah„ 30s. to 31s. ; per 601b5., 3e. 6d. to CO 61e. Oats, English . 3d. Welsh, old, !se, 2.5. Ild. to 3a.; s. H. to 2s. 104 d.; ;nglish, new, 36e. te a, per 4801 b., new, [(Rah, per qr., whits grey, 345. to 365. 36e. to 375. ; euker • letmeal , per lead of old, 225. to 235. 241 b., Is. to is. 2d. red, 7s. Id. to States, red, 7s. yd. tactile, _mixed and Be. 6d. to 9s. ; . Bd. to Be. ; white, ',burg, red, 6s. 7d. d.; Odessa., common, to 7e. 2d.; French, to 7s. 25. ; white, moli, red, Gs. 10d. to erranean, &c., hard, Itic, 28s. to 30a. per 451 b., 2s. 10d. to per qr., European, 6d. to 265. 6d. Pea :anadian,3ll. to 33e. _sweet, 26e. 65. to ha. ; United States n Corn, per 4801 b., s. to 29e. ; European, 161 b., 12s. to 124. 6d. May, inclusive, into - i qrs. ; Barley, 617 ; Peas 1,246; Indian barrels ; Oatmeal, 21 barrels. ' farmers, and Wheat t week, viz..: 611bs. Beans, 345. to 38e. plies of Wheat and I/8 morning's market e, but no advance in ✓ up to last evening r much warmer. v heat, best, 565. par some second quality, 4e. Barley, highest I. Beans, weighing Peas, white, 41,. per e, 'of 401bs. to 42Ibe. sand-rate feed, 245. .SFIELD, May 2.- an for the past two ?reach elections seem tat things may settle rity, if our turbulent 2.-This article, -stilt, so far as selling ng sales have had the the market; notwith- I id. per lb.; Lambs a Horn Sheep, 10d.; reviving. ,Ili.-This fair was • were difficult to die- Cows were scarce, and, ly realised. Fat cattle cted. ply of cattle was not ,es were high, varying ailed for &considerable for grazing selling at numerous show of ad the attendance of pa. Present calving >Os were looked after, rapes or gelt Cattle, of a moderate business nters, and young stock ock was not so great as an nor fat cattle were her band, Milk Cows t up at high prices. CU only indifferently sold freely, whilst poor dispose of. Fat cattle, la changed owners were nimals have realised for little, fat and lean, was •nce was an advance in average of about 38e. per rot Oxen barely reached Ing at 10e. 6d. • inferior, per score. Be st Downs ; large half•breds, from . lower. Hogs, 105.64. a fair was rather dull for , which met ready sale at average show of calving Iperior quality. The do- tuned unsold. The show and most were disposed he show of young stock good. Well-bred calve' there was a quick elide- tt quality, IL. per h 6d. For C Downs sad o - orn, se. ; iakario o k e , f tL • iambi went , Hors 106 . Ili ese laalpago. • • `- • . . . . 1.1