The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-19 00:00:00

ZI ENT WATCHES k CLOCIICS.—E. J. DENT, ' . 01 . m .,Norlir, awl Cliiimakot to dot Que. b iZ il ogiot, ILLI•owl _ th~orat of Itowat, woo. ' Now ow wo olio so loopolate of We Ostowlvo=oka Toad illwr voldwo, toot_ pito alt; . ow Woo imi&eti sil rime wit ...di ...,.. d o , • „„... web. DENT , woolliolure I . ma by ewe , w oo moo* irmntod bi ;- ...I.2.74trart; sad Si, 110416= Dor n olgl i a ~ joje,"ftr deteraisis4 We Irmo lowa villas a IlinaiN olooietor ... N o al Or sae or otor am the sarldim Trim go 110 la& AUTIO ROW he tt ir SON, 11-;,ds.oarais. Loot" to& 11 ) Oodi_roory • _Ili! kleaff rids "It t e dAr int a& ow FE OPIMINI I4 . otempts . 6 1.ibir Mak 1111" ifivorimooto, mid od .do s ige aosio . embillosonfof tho m erl2 . l2f ul tbo yg g li o rr= "Z‘b/ c ! asi tie Immo of m looos of " poorime Oa Of Ibo &k. On% Oa not ley BOWLAND & m aojibi glom 1 11 . 1100 0•Oodis. Ina" ela , • aleallan pinata.. • Y. Ild, wasitj . TREE ROSE.- .. rial". l . l OMNI" SE i flo l'Osololone arnanio; *" PollolPilaf l ii=„4 ' lIP • **Ms *lll , onnlbs, Ms of Trer, day, tem • di* MY of ON plait, taro : ntinii . .. lo6 ' Poem of. Mo anon . pragmatist'''. for re • galr, *NM ad paidng llonn SIM Jainallold=pp!of .ils I. v = mom l lei Mory of replant. Wain maim! ammo *Mt land . illilibt ra . . Eirrroollog *men ont, nompollai of aile. la , Ming for onsopionolita I paling osoo. oriog Mamot of amldnosa em jualltrout loft am Or moo . Imoolioot hot of dedrabie mixt. • in *Wu with • mania, er . Sioliore ('lice, ' ..- ht by 111 *Wadi. 1•16 sillleri rialsr ai rre ft 4. humanist of Shona eaut Noma spas 4 aa4 ade iNd meow Ing Own Ihsitalm gild lkombs• Owes O t t bola. je bleisb. ek MeV hnet mph le Om papaw Aphilas leimehilmars "mermen; auswn ma = .o. ah=risaihg =tm= e nrses hunk hdi =on Cib t r a=aumielp- Inset teem ono Was. pionedism mad Shoran al ask% ides mmiunissuent a 4 ark anaunslasof A ainaks Canaleriamm =UM W sad rdalme. e cemplem Ain IlempulnUs. !luE Iy 111.A1.T4 sau :rice la. each, by poet, la slalom Is. M. auk VTrIiAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. c With 12et-tdoire for all Complaints.) I. BOW TO BN NAPPY. " Juran 4 Ylvere.“—Cle. It is tosteadelilla idme.tenth. year tanreet. and advt. - ma me of oar ogre iminstrierelise holm table.ind Wrenn.. mental intscibetty. Ealtillier par soma: trrerdnotiee, and that good bieltli, eitinit dellilebet air, ma contented dor. are st eviraamealL I/7 as d L b. adrire ...vaned In thew— akessin dr wesiona arlypetheriel. . aervonsonet debility, WI tellimetits be owed foi hoe thei a i m th — , brinenod, 32, rellnember-row 39, Co; Bata., i, • err Kreart-etreet; Cenallo, 117, ; Nelms, W, Wen.. net. er &reef from the Aetkor. 10, £rg9ll-pince. Regerst.et. bieneolf la owl (No. 91), 121. lb. " The Hundred Guilder Print," li. ile. Other le is tepognatli wall. " laindottliw h.„..., C.attleitidirpf4 ^ 16Z - e Cootert," an 10/9elhdp (N in l l= Mirth, hi the' k ethith she *wet to return *Or thr the deist of the Areinda," en engraving Peas, lifte r' , 271. " Portrait of the giMloomontle,"" hy David Loklea. 10 L 10 °. E st: " Poets* et dethopy nif (terry i ',' by Bkokling, after G^l,^l , A, 71. Ts. citti " rolinti a Faller bi lot' la w orinir," - "9/11her the Post, In e tom& beimesed hat," by P. Wenn& lid 16e. " The Dedham of .Peelnenontlt," by VaWk,, Nam lik P. Lily, M. 6.. aqpilifol Waip bolsoe asty_leolees. el " Obides 1, and the ROI fililb." 117 . 6141( void Thrthe DK loo, h sot .<age $4 Ila steihr (int seers), 161. fr. v MT= 1111 - Klare;" (MPS 924 W. 55. Harkwe's " Korth F 62 04." kc • trunk Med ate et 14 perk M. 10e. .. Dogs " 4 • riall." re fishing, by Urn Leather, 71. 100. Tie total produce et the ode was 2,3241. 6.. 6d. CUM/TOL COLLIERY EXPLOWOIL—LIEDO, TlRO nat.—T terring, about 9 o'clock, at explores of fire-derp sea 'et • colliery at Beiltol4ll4lllls6llo ethos boa Ibis err. te_ Itrers. Erred Co. The b oa hilie elf *UFO lekthe therseter, worked la 4udis Werth thinima behipt. threrbre atm eighth the , riddle dreresire .at *soh et the u in the weekkg et the mks. It appear that collier% sed le the germ denier d labors, bus. into ea *I its. hut width the oriel pie lodenu gel Weed, end erase le esater with * lighte nisi ia nabler the*, trued an sheer Wraireeor expleellen. Six et * lahrtusite prom who were at week fit the pit were Metes die spit, and two other were got eat Ake, sod comp& te thi general lad el this town, ` wheal ewe Of them engird in the coins of y y. The WWI and ages of the doomed ate—Joseph Longstalf. seed '66 years ; Aaron Deg, 90 ; Bell 15 ; George Oddy, 29 ; William Wausau, 12; Duck, 14 ; and John •H 10 . 10. Mr. Illeekkorn, the Unser for this borough, wilihad an WOW em the beaks this day. _ Pioposdp 111110271MENT 111 THE SYSTEM OF 8111.1,- two Flom —4l oriel essarillag ashalialisteslisneeri Club I was held et the 101 l Is.'s Made, entedwir law, to eon- eider the beamed* of dikes* eflost, was egreed'on, that the presearge ef tide =Ow *add net be reported; bat we (ifirdrosie Grafiel war seenlen that the meeting was a wry full one seri eeengeteml rest it the largest in the Mid-Kent &SAM • serriere wee lbered rooa wr dder g the various Ors regale& and te leper to the mend meeting of photon. - whisk* .11.1 for Trustily next. The sites or lir swesesl bests ea Monday, maturing theismjantsf rmsoutims. Thelikateee, peat and small, appear at length to be thorragbly in 11111111116 in their determination to introduse a son safe egg Arran ter the planter than the preset ere. C.I.Z::. of war" Sr. not wanting ;an it the maga, bis anted oat with the same spirit al that in which it bee best coeuereed, a very extensive alteration in the bop trade is inevitable It appoan that the proposed hop mart in Maidstone is not a sew notion. In the Annual Register for 1776, the following arks appears from the London Gazette : " The king has been prised to grant onto the mayor, pints, anti oem tensity of the King's-town of Maidstone, in Kent, tad their MONIIIIOIII. one market, to be held within the said town and perish of Maidstone, toll free, on Thursday in every week of the year for ever, for buying and selling hops by wholesale or retail, in hags, pockets, or otherwise." .4 •z-.--0t . , a - -, ~ - z ,_€ _ t ; 0 ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Ibur o'Clock. EPSOM RACES.-THIS DAY. THE DERBY. Comet* War Eagle . Van Tromp .. 32 Rau. Won by a length. We understand that the Earl of Clarendon has been this day appointed Lord-Lieutenant a Ireland, in the room of the late Earl of Besaborough. It is said that his lordship will be succeeded, as President of the Board of Trade, by the Right Hon. Henry La bouchere ; and rumour assigns the office of Chief Secre tary for Ireland, among others, to Mr. More O'Ferrall, M.P. for Kildare. The viceroyship of Ireland is at present administer-d by'the lord-chancellor (the Right Hon. Maxim. Brady), the Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Leinster, and Lieut.-Genoral Sir E. Blakeney, as lord-justices. The remains of the late Lord- Lientenact are to lie in state in the Castle chapel ; whence they will be removed, on Friday next, to the family burial-place, at the church of Fiddown, near Piltown, in the county Kilkenny. From Bourbon the news is to the 15th February. It appears that the hurricane which had visited that island in January was lees disastrous to shipping than was at first anticipated. The weather inland, howeve•, had been exceedingly severe, doing im mense damage to the sugar and spice plantations. The greater part of the crop of cloves, it was feared, from the extreme penetration of the wet, would be rendered valueleas. General complaints are made respecting the scarcity of money, the difficulty expe rienced in the negotiation of mercantile paper, and the small amount of business transacted. As everything must, just at present, be peculiarly interesting, which is at all indicative of the prospects of the next harvest, we have collated some few parti culars respecting the present appearance of the crops. From the reports that have reached us, it would seem that, throughout the kingdom, the corn crops gene rally are looking healthy, though backward ; and it is said that a much larger breadth of wheat than usual had been sown. CAMBRIDOEBLIRE.--SMee the faimarable change in the weather muck of the anxiety which existed regarding the Z7Tof a great breadth of the Pen wheats has sob "he plant is mach improved in appearance, and *re is sow a better prospect of the crop than at one time was expected. The wheats on the high lands are looking well, and are considered a full plant. The potato, which up to this time has been a main feature in fen husbandry, has comparaneely disappeared, arid beans is the crop substituted, of which there is a great breadth. COILYWALL.—There has been mach rain, and the wheat plant is improved. In someone, the wire-worm huapp.ared, obliging the farmer to plough up and re-sow with barley. DELBYSIIIRIL —The late tains have produced the most .beseficiat results with regard to every description of produce. This is particularly the ease en the early as well as on the late sown wheat lends, which present, generally speaking, a very healthy and luxuriant , appearanee, an there memo no teem to fear that the pop w ill prove deficient. Karr.—The beautiful warm showers which have lately Wen, have put a new face upon Mid-Kent. The corn and tegiminous crops have assumed a healthier green, and the ;Lots show a much more hash and mtdoOmee sooestsose than they did last week.. TM semieos MI Mole velem ea abundant crop of hay. Nothing ma be Marsbselthy he ago ?mime than the haulm of the early potatoes, which are now just bursting through the ground. LALCAelllite.—The crops in the neighbourhood of Wigan, Penton, de., Welt remarkably well. In other places the wheat, though greatly thinned by recent frost, is tilling up warprisingly, and the "deg oWnsquita regained its Dolour. If the maw tempeestaire OWL eintiAtte, we shall soon have abundance of grass, and, Is good time, a large crop of hay. NORTHOLLEILLAND.—The aceonntsreapecting the appear ance of the wheat trope are rather flattering than otherwise, Pie plant being spokes of on loamy sole as healthy, covering the round, as fares it has come, well, and only regnieing the Crth of summer to 'mks it shoot forth. Os COW hods it summer so encouraging, but not so as to create any alarm. • Norrtnstvansnrits.—in the northern portion of this eeenty, eep,eiLlty in the North Clays, the wheat crop was sever recollected to have a more promising appeeranoe. Id lie early part of soot years the ghat becomes spiry, or what is commonly called "prick-eared," in which came an 'Wind. eat yield need never be calculated upon ; but the present growing crops are the very reverse of this. Oa the loamy wad caieartioue moils, too, the plant is equally strong and lax. lutist; and it iv to be feared that there - will ultimately be • sapersbuodance of straw, which may prove a drawback to the general crop, should the tondos weather oeutinue as at present. On the forest lands, on the extremely light soils, a finer prospect never presented itself. OILPOLDSHIIte.—The growing crops are said to be much improved in appeannee, and th e show of gram and clover promises a full average yield. II teal/N.—Wheats sever looked better. Generally speak ielg they wear a dark green hue, and the plants are healthy and vfgoroua. YOLISHIRIL—The reports front Doncaster are, that as far so present aopcimunces go, there teems surmises to fear that the crop will prove deficieet. The .eppesames presented in the nir adowe and pastures, which have hitherto been re markably tardy in their justifies the *pinion ex- pressed some time ago, by several d and expexienced hands, that there will be a good bite before Old hfiy-day . yet." Luthanti.—Tlte weather corttinnes fine; and, since the late Mae, the reports of the cute of the °rapiers exceedingly elterfal. From all queues', except some dietriots in the hest and emelt, the crops appear in • flourishing condition, and a far or, ater quantity of land is under cultivation than ever was seen before in Ireland. filecertsen.—ln parts of Berwickshire and Eaat Lothian considerabie breadths of winter wheat have had to he ploughed ix: and a largo part of what remains is thin in plant. Spring want hay come up thick and strong, and never preen better. The barley and bean crops also exhibit a healthy and irigoroui braid. Oats however, are generally thin on lge . trround, 'and otherwise look feeble and puny. From Redding it is reported that the wheat and oats' Pints are promising rapidly. SALE OF COLONEL DUARANE'S PRINT3.--ItiestmE Sotheby and Wilkinson have just completed the *even days' sale of the valuable collection of prints, the property - of the hue Lieut.-Colonel Dormot. Some of the ftembranitts told well "The Little Coppinol," :Ne. 262 of Dauthy's Catalogue, brought 101. " The Om at Coppinol." 263 of the name catalogue, 101. 10s. "John Luttna" (No. 301. The large " Ecre Homo" (No. 83), 171. 10s. The Thrre Tress" (No. 204). 221. "Long Landscape, with Cottage and Dutch Barn" (No. 217). 221. Portrait of COMMERCIAL. 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' (lock. —All the world of the Stock Exchange are off to Epsom races, and we are consequently without any business in the funds to speak of. Consols are called 861 to both for money and time. Reduced Threes, 851 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to 1. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. Exchiquer Bills, par to 2a. premium. The foreign market is equally deserted. Spanish Fives are quoted rather lower, at 221 to 1 ; the Threes, 331 to 1. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents , 671 to 8; the Fours, 871 to 81. Mexican, 20 to 1. •••••• Mak Stott. 133 91 3 per Cl. 144... r., 111 3 I par CI. WOWS WO , 114 i .. pe....... II r Ct. °molt Amt.. 141 1 II pa... Oran. 71 I liarUttar, 8 Mi. par fa p 3 per Ct. Asstd. Book, Of - 11 ---- i per 6;4 Grenada Ma, IN 10 4$ pee Ct. betirlan 13.4a,141 2. an. Oresula Deterred ads., 3$ 4 SI per Cot. ditto, 3 per Ct. Mezken,lll44, 10 6 1 per Cl. 31.r1111a0 Moja 4 4 per Cs Pernelan fala., 37 9 Dlr. New, SI 3 Porto... Ootty, lant., 334 16 4 per CI. Ito.. Ares Da., 33 41 $ wen Dowd. 14, 141 II Ditto Chalon 114 e ~1 3 Ditto Inettalei Iniu 234 I Ditto Colon,. Def. take.— 3 p.a. huor, 8e... at I Clolumblut Ilsoodor lble., 11 1$ , Spool. Deferred 544., I 11: 3 per Ct. Dud. $4.,11 3 Spank. Pawl. Mu, 44 1$ 16 per Ct. Dotelt Ma, 174 a 11 per Ct. Venezuela Be., 37 9 4 per Cl. Oerta. D 8146.171 II Irraezeola Uelerree Ms., II II RAILWAYS.—We in Aare., and very fear de 3 Scarcely any thing doing in the market. BALES EFFECTiDypTo Biros. and Oxford Juncticw, 161 Calabel" L 23 Ccomass. 1111 Fut Orem i llail Soria keit7 2. 6l l4 7 l l a Sort 230 am& Welke% 1 =VILA , 1,31 Loki Meek Prefttt..6 !we Ct., 3 Imam rlarklroll, No. 9, 1 p La It N. Wafts, 1701 691 mw.N I a. 04 & Si Loa. and 11 ale. INV{ Da Una% Om. 114 Da. Sorillive Idlia a =FOR Ly=bnonima, &Berwick 241 North BMA, 801 A*o THIS DAY IN LONDON. ll be found in last page). Mn,.. & Leeds, MI Do. Fifths, 41 Do. Thirds (H.q.), 4 d Nan., Buxton, & Mat., d Midland, 1134 Do. New, 3,4 N Do. Ile: ortE f r i e n tl im 9 Preston and Wyre, 314 Re.d., Gnßd., & Re.g., 44 5 Amnia. Umbel, 234 bee., Rather., Ct Goole, 3 Shrews. & WT., Claes A, 24 West Hiding Union, York & Newcaste, 344 Do ?ref., 64 Tort & N. Midland, $2.1 2 Do. Extension, 40 Do. Piet , 94 Northern of Frame, 111 NAV Iti The market wwinirtlictildi exceedingly smell. Chat. sad Birk., 431 E. Lancashire New Scrip, Is. 3d. d Pella. & Glee., Mt L. and N. Western, 1611 De. New Qrs., el p Mat & Ueda (lab IL k & SW, Do. W. (late Eaten.), I 1 d Do. ELliks (late NW. S. II), d )lan., Shelf., h Lincoln. Eighths, ti d ;essed,Liiitbe business dons Midland New, li p S. E. dr Dower New, No. 2, par !Judders. C. lc i d Leeds and Deirsbur7 Halms, J d Leeds and fling, d boratisb CentraL p Amber. and & Jo., 21e. 9d. Birk., sad Ches., Jo., 2i 2 d Greet Nmo d Lie., Crosby, t , Soothp., i East Lotion, d I d . - . BALER, MAT 18. is little business done wu at The marble 11. Ant, andf feilieg r zr e : l oo4. Arah, gegya, and E. In., Mm. and Leeds 321, late Eaten., 17-18 • 3-01 1 d Ikt s lainsitatesLll., I d Man. & South., IS,. !ft ild. d IS. kllmtley, 44 p N. Staffordelthe, 1 9.16 1 p Bleik., OM, Is N.W. Pest., p N. Weatern, 1 12-16 d d. Lam. New, Se., 1.16 p 6.16 al Oldham Alliance, 6-16 d Fleet, Pins, & W.R., lid S. E. & Dome. N. 6,1 d Has., Ban. , Net. and d Do. do., No. 4, 6.16 el Man., ISt, & Llncolash., St York & News. Pref., 24 BIRMINOLLUI SALES, Mar IA There was more business done than for sewed age slowly ; but prices were again lower, and the were chatty In anticipation of another and more ecerilemble SU in scrip values. Is. Sr N. Western, 17016 Leeds k Think, 31 d MIL pm p cent., Bristol lon. N. thafibedshins, ( 1 p m, mo bin Bine. 1,11 Wei, &St Va1..116. 9d. I p Shrews. Do. do. & (B.), Citasete S. liolybead, 6 d LEEDS filL The demand for shares WI -Market was considered • fiat ea Monday. Asseerewea. 30 . Lanceshire, New, li 66. 91. Do. Scrip, Ts 6d. d E. k Vi. Yorkshire, 40r.d Groat Northern. 1 4 Nud lt Wm, per Leeds and Think, 61 d D. Newt d D. PreL, 6d. p 6d. d BRISTOL There was • considerable and the market was rather I Wicked" New.; d (Meat western Qr., 34 p hs p Do. Do. N Fift s, 61 p p orth HMS Natem, p North Msabedehlre, 14 MAT lA. as somew►at limiteel, sad the one; prim warmly IS ine as Yee. i 1e•44 321. IL p Ilialtme t In 20..'4. VC R. Union, Si. Ed. 34. N. Drilla& C&S., IS& 1311. p Catlin* Exew, p North weeters, 41. a Dews. Ext. (Ptak), e 14e 2i . Newc. & Berwick, New, p LL'L, MAT IL entity of busing:as done to-day, mated, lildlupd, 114 Da New. Da Nowt, 4 Newer & Davi* New, York & Nowa. ll4‘ New. 4 P gg• MT is. Neve. & Berwick New, 31e. p N. Weeterot l c. 4 i .. 39sd. HULL e. Amber., Nat., Boston. Oa, lie. Mom re Leed7(E7.17.0.). Is. lo&Lp N. BrfOrb Ex. Ac. 2a id. p Do. Dards 647., TORO SALM MAT 111. Ot Northers, II 11. la Id. Nevo&Der.New,6l.lll.6l.loe Id. N. Brolob Teals, NAM. I f IW. EMMA Dolan, 41. 2s. Do. Omelets, U. lbw Tort sod New*. New, 181.16 a Id. Do. RUM, ID. 6d. lie. Do. Pref., GI. lOs. Id. 61. Oa DI`BLIN SALM, NAT 17. - - Doti. a Kinwww:cirr, el iikiii:ii.t. & Royal Pool, Corks Waterford, 2s. I Halves, It EDLNBURGH SALES. Mer 17. Cale&faien New, 395. Mtn. & Northern, 171 Poulos & Ponta id Peat Northern, Ns. 471.6 d. Do. We., 510. 6d. SM. N. Pitieh tbs., Oda U. Z. lenum Petrel, 40 Do. NewQra ne.,10..11d. 136.6 d. Mt, Leith.& Oraa.Ps., Ils.id. Do. Thirds. 48a.66. Mid. k Penh. 335. Sta. Scottish Central, it 231 Do. lialves,.9.l. 6d. StirUrg It Dambnaline., Si. 11. -... COALS.—HoY l past Twa—The market very . hmmy, it the folletHog quotations: Adair% Maio -. -di • VIVO Ini lleoldyllv Zettra -• -4 NW. Manly houses 0r... Mania, . car" Manley -e-4 Vella Sea Waawlal ' -. -4 .......... ln Id Waik lad tsar IN Id t= 1, .. K..46i -. .-4 Walk Mad illliaprerak.... 1-• +4 •-• -4 Malls Bad lambi..., -• -4 • Welt limier Me 44 Ws& E 44 aunrOr• WON Zoe aialai44 . ...• •••• Walhalla& 4441alibs Tas• --• .-4 Wens Zed /swear! • t1e........4 Walls Median -a +4 Slap, NIL CORN.—Mani-Lales—Tm consequence of the ' Epsom rams our nutriet was but thinly attended thin morn. lag. They , woe • fair demand for all articles of our trade, aid Monday's quotations were fully supported. Me folkway din Manday's quotations : 41411.•4* P. , Q. 40 . 4(., Maur, lase i masa* I.4:Mirg ...Wk ll6 - 101 to 1 06 lo In Nor.* Valk Oho WO 102 do . 100 lo 102 il• 106 Tanen ertalthlty llO en 110 Om% Os Ise MO se RN to lit Wldlo 109 to 104 So MI meethenharamalt *Web do. -to - do -to- to - Dia do -to - do -to-to -- Ma 65 to 70 Lour, Feeding 47 to 50 penning .. -.. 50 33 to 56 Wined 37 to 59 Chet - nice 58 to 62 fine to 04 Irieh - to - Soot* - to - Dom Wooer Mete Cris, tia•lish Feed 33 to We Od ..Blank... Si to Vs Od Dino POLlnds MI go 4 l• 0.1 .Potato.. 40 to 41. Od Berwick antra:etch Feel 36 to Ms Od...Potato.. 41 to 43* Od Dna Fred .. .. ...23t0 34 to 364 Oil...ELeat Six VW no Ditto Potato ...—.— ... .......411 Od to Us Od • I ~- i V ,- N 0.224.3 LONDON:WEDNESDAY EVENINO,MAY 19, 1847. (, Pau, Om nee , . . to Wlits SS to 111..= "* 77 .. . .Stto 83 lam, limp 44 ts 44. 11dt . ......4117iii..«... 33 narrow 44 us 4S ABA 41 Is IC. AU SS to 37 1. 3.1 73 . Mr Syria( ... . to New Wisitr— to --AI DO Lumina, Now 4O to 42 P4e thowo4. --- . .0 til OL to a 1961 b., Canadian, awed, On. to 48s. 611.4 lII *Si SW" sweet, 40e. Ild. to 41)a. ;*U opeitlisilisa, nor, 425. to 455. A/virile ini• latti larares, film the 11 th May to the 17111 1. 2 s • Whist, Ain =Barley, 5,993; Malt, 1 ; OM, 2.762; Rye, 22; 1,872; Per. 629; Corn, 46,068; Indian Corn Meal, 25,209 barrels; Oatatesd, sacks, 704; Flour, 1,197 seeks, 45,038 barrels. Lewis, MAT 18.—Ws had • liberal supply of Wheat at market to-day, for which the farms we ask* es. to 6s. per qr. advisee Ist sold net. do. Very low basis ease forward, isd Ow as skied heavily at .Mat last week', prima pupas laic Ara dirys we have had dee wry mks, with ereent Vraieber. end dal this ramify am mire petted hem day : Ifteat, 1844 gr ive :. l , l4 :: g ees. Id.; Rarity, 146, at Me.; Oats, 866, et 31s. Ed.; Beans, 81, 64e. ed. !immure. Mir 114.—Our Corn market today tall largely attended by millers and farmers, bet very little be & nets done, millers resits to purchase at the *deuced Trio demanded A few sales of foreign, et 2e. per qr. advises. Barley was sold at Ms. for grinding. Plow 14 amuses at former pricer. Ssctsavar, Wilt 18.—The quantity of Wheat tee biota' The prices very faeces 6e. to 14s. above thou gives tbin ity week. As mach es 281. per load WWI given for rod Wheat; ': for prime whim 801. was demanded, bat not alma • less very Warier samples said freely, es Me to 100 s. pee iameter. Flour has risen to 7es. to 76e. pet beg. Barley appeared to be in very short supply ; the issatate seam beaks torsi nalittl, it was not to such- in The few assaptos sold were of superior qua li ty, ISt. le 64a. per qr. Oats wettillho slow of sale, at hist 's pries. It Bouts some business was trartested, at a further triennia of 2s. per qr. White Peas were also dearer, emeseaellind s Walt es 70e. per qr. ; other ram from 66a. to Me. Rye worth s 72e. per qt. Winter Tues. es. tse deeedlt bids' ;ip4V -.-., PRO] 1!,41.:PT* Tao.— There has not been a public sale of any kind . of rafts' to day, as customary, and the attendance in the private mar heti very thin ; so much so, that there has not been general business enough to record, or M alter quotations in any ar. tide. -- DM= 9 , 913 1 u 989. og 1847 ro LMT W. 113.. Landau BrYkl ;1 119. 331 191,8 , 34 "• Ciete 731,010 Toth! 11.974.523 Same Semis 11146 1;734,660 Increase DUTT PAID OR 1 , 004* TO LAS WIIIL [Wt. Liverpool, Bristol, Roll. and the Clyde To the same period last year 1,544,731 1 I A; Lamm CAL= Za7. ;sir. two& Tow node, Mimed Nto 13 Plot Iloosokokt 71 to 75 Work° sod Osittoik... To to IS Inters kortheinbertaad, UAW& sad Yorkshire Imes sod lot to G.Mak to I WOtq TOUSN DWr ire& Dostaionid Kisaloking to no Roo to tot.— ss roosmossos i ar i r esolkeetsla, sew NO to IN..— to Pr oodi sag fed 117 to 99... to Id to tri...— to wto to 10/ to 97 to Auleditit .. 41.1111 k. ..... it to GI LWrns 11•21, &rim . 33 1. 33.. to Palioroma wad Strutund °rib°t7lDmltk Bat" Mk ....nt -.• Smell Egyptian.-- 42 to 47 ..ZYnsouly —to —..— to Pus, Orz za 51 to 311 Boilers Tsars Old to Lomas Mikis end Ruda Mailleosumn tad Odors Russo 4O to 42 llessposed 116 to 31 dn..do. Reagnors Otani free °feint - your too, C 5 les. to C 3 IS. Loma Cass, Dui:lllmnd flamer din. .L 9 Ina to .tlO Ida Ditto Prone sod American ditto RIO 10s. to t 1 1 10s. PQ 941. otl96be. 11dium, Antenna 5O lo t 64 Dersio sad 13 ... 4l us IMMldlinlOnt a Mr i psr lignst) . A • A Ileis to ger Ruh of MO IN. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th MAY TO 19th MAY. Qrs. English. Ilestah. Irish. Forrigo. Wheat 4OOO I 11130 Barley 230 Oats 1 470 1 Floor, 1,190 smelts ; lisrrela Malt, ,460 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGPJA iii - euisad se; My* Brew. Wheat Barley. M ' Oals. 1 Bye. 1 Be.eiii. i ye., April S 77. Id 514 3d s &V 574 ld 414 5.1134 10d 10 744 30 494 Ild 374 7d'.,4. 10d 504 10d'S6i Od 17 744 Id 484 44 Tie 7d ,Ma 1d!494 10d 504 74 24 75. 10.1.484 Sd :94 711334 ea I 194 Ild 524 4d May 1 794 13511494 6d 114154 641514 104 524 Ild 3 Ms 10d 5.• 04314 64548 15153. Od Ma 1141 6 weinr.s . Agg. Aver.l774 Id 494 edidls 951504 1.4514 111,714 lid Mere are no dunes= FOrlifil Gran.) Price. April 3. Aprillo. April 17. April z May I. Si 10 79 6 77 73 10 77 . ... Lj May N. AEHIPOIID, MAT 18.—This day great unwillingness on the part or purchasers to give priers demanded, being as high as 5!. 10s. f . .r red Wheat, and 51. 15a. for white. VI ry few seraphs changed bands. Lent corn was slow in sale, for exorbitant prices were asked. Fine Oats, 42.. to 455. ; new, 345. to 40s. Malting Barley, 62.. to 665. Peas, 6."•5. to 62a. HADLEICIE, MAY 17.—We had a fair quantity .f Wheat at our market to-day, but the present beautiful weather for the growing crops, and the lugh prices demanded by the farm. r, caused the trade to be very dull, and last an ek's pnees were barely maintained. Scarcely a sample of spring Corn of any kind appeared, and prices without alteration. HULL, MAY 18.-The weather during the past week has, on the whole, been favourable for the growingerope of grain ; veaetation progresses rapidly, and the whole country presents a beautiful and promising appearance; more sunshine and lees rain would Low however be acceptable. With less excitement in the trade, and a disosition to pause at moat leading markets , there has been but little actual business during the last seven days, but no symptoms of a &cline in prices have yet shown themselves, nor is this likely, while: consumption continues so Touch ahead of supply as it now the case. Our Continental advice, continue to repre.ent the iietress prevailing as most extreme, and it is to Ibe feared our own population have a period of much suffering before them. It is a duty incumbent upon all to set an early example of using the wholesome substi tute tor Wheaten Flour, which Indian Corn Meal so prove dentially affords ,• this article is worth 2.. 6d. per stone, while Wheaten Flour is from 34. 6d. to 44. At this day's market there was an unusually good supply of Wheat from the farmers, and some large loss. High and irregular prices were asked, and it is difficult to quote the market with any degree of accuracy, but we think 3s, per qr. over last week's prices is about the mark. AU kinds of Spring Corn in short supply, and free sale at fully our quotations. The arrivals of Linseed and Rapeseed are exclusively for crushers' account. In the latter article we hear of no trans actions, while the former is again Is. to 2d. dearer, with a daily diminution of our small stock, and a good demand for the manufactured article. Linseed Cakes, owing to the late ness of the season and the scarcity of all kinds of cattle feed ing grain, are, and seem likely to continue, in good demand. The stock is small, and importers cannot afford to sell at pre sent rates, nor do they seem disposed. Very few Rape Cakes on the market, and our quotation obtainable. The following are the present prices of grain: Wheat, red, 100 s. to 106 s. ; white, 105 s. to 110 r. ; Dantx.e,9se. to 105 e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 95.. to 100.. Barley, malting 565. to 60.. Oats, 36e. to 404. ; Danish, 355. to 40a. ; 36a. to 405. Beans, 544. to 68.. ; foreign, 82s. to 564. ; Peas, white and yellow, 60s. to 655. Linseed, crushing, 38s. to 49e. ' • feeding, 48s. to 525. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 28/, Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 101. 70. 6d.; foreign, .81. to 91. 10e. Rape Cakes, 61. imports from the Bth of Ma to the 14th May inclusive ;-Wheat, 3,08.5 qrs. • Barley, 2,341 ; Beans, 680; Tares, 620 ; Linseed, 1,067; 'Witted, 6,180 ; Idosood Cakes, 77 ; Ripe Cakes, 84. Irewteu, MAY 18.-The supply of Wheat to-slay is equal 10 the millers' requirements; they purchase sparingly, at 108 s. to 110 e. far red ; white, at 2s. to 4s. more. Barley maintains late rates ; the quantity is now limited. Beans and Pease are in request; both are in small supply. LZEDS, MAY 18.-We have moderate arrivals of Grain. The high price of Wheat tends to limit business, and millers buy cautiously, at an advance of is. per quarter from Friday's rates. Barley and Beans do not vary in value. There is a fair inquiry for fresh Oats, which fetch full prises. Other article, as before. Arrivals this week :-Wheat, 5,979 ; Oats, 952 ; Barley, 1,059 ; Beans, 1,324 ; Shelling, 100; Rapeseed, 2.374. Latottrott BUZZARD, MAY 18.-At this day's market, there was a fair supply of Wheat, and 755. per 5 bushels im perial was genteelly demanded for good red Wheats; these high rates abecked business, and nearly the whole went back unsold. The few transactions that took place were in retail, end at an advance of about 6s. per load oo the rates of this day week. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and Pees like wise about 2.. per 5 bushels dearer. Wheat, 655. to 735. per load of 5 bushels. Barley, per qr. imperial, 54e. to 60s. Beans, per 5 bushels, 35a. to 40s. Peal, maple, 375. to 40.. Livenzooe, MAT 18.-Coastwise and from Ireland, but chiefly from the Continental ports of Europe, we have re ceived a good supplL; Wheat and Barley since this day week, with further imports of Indian Corn, Corn Mail, and Flour from Amens; whilst to the two former destina tions, shipments have continued to be made freely. Thronged by a large concourse of hovers again to-day, our market this morning opened with a strong impulse to purchase exten sively ; the importers of Wheat, however, firmly requiring 6d. to 9d. per 70 lb. over the rates of this day week, the ad vases was very reluctantly complied with, and notwith standing the great excitement in Mark-lane yesterday, the transactions in this grain were only moderate. Flour, habil( relatively cheaper than Wheat, was in very lively de mand ; American, at an improvement of le. 6d. to 2s per tonal; and Sack Flour was generally 2s. to 3.. dearer. Grinding Barley was saleable, at 2d. to 3d. per bushel ad vance, and Malt was hell Is. per qr. above our last quota tions. Beans, though not taken freely, were ls. to 2s. per qr. higher, and Peas remained steady in value. Of Oats, sales were effected to a fair amount at late prices ; and Oat meal realised Friday's amendment In Indian Coro ' the I openitMus to-day were upon a very extensive wale, on both Er.glisti and Irish account, all good qualities readily Moe mending ss. to 6.. per quarter over the prices of Tulle* • last; and several floating cargoes were sold at 621. to Ms. , per 480 lb. After the market doled, a considerable quan titre( Fleur, mar Indian Corn, and Indian Corn Meat, was I , offered by amsekee bet bg'moatly held at the market value, costly 2,000 barrels Krieg* IMO sold, at 465. 6d. per bar. for nen eash.-British : Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 13e. 9d. to 14s. ; extra, 14s. to 14e. 6d. • ' white, 14s. to 14s. 3d.; extra, 14e. 34. to 14s. 9d, • Irish red, 13s. 3d. to 13s. extra, 13.. 6d. to 14s. ; White, 134. Ad. to 14s. Barley, English, 1 per quarter, 68s. to 625. ; Chevalier, 624. to 645. ; Scotch and Irish, per 60 lb., 8.. 3d. to 8 .. 6d. Malt, English, per quarter, pate, 745. to 865: Oats, English and Scotch, per I 46 lb., 6.. 4d. to 64. 6d. ; Welsh, 64. 10d. to 6.. 2d.; Irish; fine qualities Os, 2d. to 6s. ed. ; general qua/Blur, 6.. to I Si. 3d. Be am, English, per quarter, 596. to 635. ; Pigeon, 63e. to 65e. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 542. I to 66.. Peas, English, per quarter, white, 66.. to 70e. ; do. and Irials, grey, 60.. to 625. Flour; per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 625. to 645. ; superfine, 89s. to 4 70e. ; extra, 71.: to 744. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., 1 Irish, 1846, 625. to 545. ; 'old, 48a. to 505. . • Canadian, 4 okl, 48s. to 60 4 . Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 10d. to 2.. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, free, red, 13s. 6d. to let ; white, 14e. to 14a. 3d. ; United States, red, I 18s. 9d. to 14e.; white, 14.. 3d. to 141. Bd.; Dantsic, mixed and red, 13s. 9d. to 14e. 3d. ; high mixed, 144. 3d. to ' 144.9 d. •, Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 13e.9d. to les. 3d. ; white, 14e. to 14s. 6d.; 1141 and Petersburg, red, 13s. 4d. to 13s. Ad. ; Archangel, 134. to 13s. 3d. ; Odessa, °ammo*, , red, 13s. to 13s. 3d. ; Polish, 135. 3d. to 13s. Sid. ; French, Spanish. and Italian, red, 13s. to 13s. 6d. ; white, 13e. 3d. to 14e.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 13s. 3d. to 13s. 9d. ; Egyptian, Its. 9d. to 125.; Mediterranean, ditc., hard, rd, 12a 9d. to 13,. Eve, per gr., Baltic, &c., 68s. to 68r. Barley, per 60115., 84. to Be. 9d. Oats. per 45 lb., 64. 24. to 6.. 65. Beans, per quarter, , European, 54e. to 68..; Egyptian, per 4801 b., efts. to 470. Pea", per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 66.. to 70.. ; Canadian, 645, to 66.. 'netlike Corn, per 480Ib. 68s. to 681. Indian 'Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 30s. to ill. Flour, per barred of Inerean PRICKS CURRENT. - - - - Svo.4i, per ewe. mere PAM W. Intim, P.b. 0...40 00..644 Od Yellow Slier)... 45 0...47 0 fluitios, Worm.. U 0.. 411 0 Si" Mt 1. SO I • 0 limp .... 11 10 0 airy at atittifil 9 0 . ... 00 0 9walltit ll 10... 0 0 UAL, at per ton. 1811017 44 1 . .47 0 floc 4B 0. N 0 &walk Madras, b 34 0. .42 0 TeUovr 43 0...46 0 18 13 ..19 0 211:17 4 0batt l9 10...20 • ... 12 0... 0 • 91 0... 0 0 Whit* 47 0...2303 F° 7e i rie r"l" Grey and white- 46 0..a1 d,lbisablo • 66 0..09 62 0..64 Ousu, L Bond. Wed India, ordi nary 0... 40 0 Good. 43 0 . 60 0 Una 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, goad o nary .... 37 0... Si 0 FlllO Of di 5... so 0 Fine GO . SO 0 Welts, pont toanasl 0... SO 0 Cana Ulm, are na:7 to Ina 34 0... 30 0 Samara and Pa dans 23 0 .27 0 Tao, at per Pa Congo% eararagoi- 9 0 ... 0 9 Rica, at per ant. Bengal white ss 6...23 G carg0......_ 23 0...23 0 23 0... 23 6 Patna 27 0 29 0 HI 1 0 .20 Speller ...... 10 0...21 1 Ow., pie 232 lop. I ra. mh. licaori• as 10 0 brown yellow— 27 0.. 29 90 0 . 91 lid Matter 9l 0...92 Cud 27 10 0 South Sea 24 10...27 Collve,OaDApoli,p.too 31 0...32 Cocoa Nut 49 0...30 899 4 Rope, Pale pa Om 93 10 ..36 Llama l6 13...27 per ewt. Butter ="l2 . 0 0... 0 god 0 0 0 ded 0 0.. 0 Dutdhs, lot 0 0...0 Lineerlek do 0 0 . • Carlo., let Newry lel .... 0 0... 0 W 9 labed 0 0 0 Beef, lad* per canes ?date Mese _119..._0 Caroboa. 3l C.. U 0 finurs. . Rasa at per Leeward Wand Proof. Demerara, 26 to Toataullmwarws— SS 4...26 0 3.1.1 "=" 11 1 44 0...114 Walsreed 74 O. 74 • 06 0.. 66 0 lar P r n frk 36 0...62 0 Yak= 34 0..62 0 ant! Cow, at per 34 pei cost. O.P 4 5 ... 4 8 Jamaica, 50 to U per test- 02. 4 10 .. 0 Ihvoorite mart@ 6 11 ... 5 11 . - Itt:sOdT, twines Brdishapiritnd.p. 1I 0 ... 0 0 Motels Irish ll 0 .- 0 0 tan. Rigs, P.T.K. ser £47 • .34 0 et Petersham, bend 0 0... 0 0 Dutch snit Flonish 36 0...03 Friesland Herr. at per ton. 411.1"etersburg,eleariF37 10...30 0 ontshos .... 34 10...33 0 _hall clean .4:;3311. i 1644 ZIA 3.0 43 3.6 67 0 3 4 .0 4 3,...-. 0 : .: :1 lig Ery o 4 1 .0 s 1.30611 Yelp. d u 0 3 ...0 6 Wok 6 WIN dry. 0 4 0 6 113116 34 0 43 OM Idle 0 4 6 10 4 klicli.Aym, dz : 0 7 ..0 0 du 0 61...0 9 X. Aztar.Uatie, per bile... ,—..- Shla • .. 11...10 0 08,84 U •... • 0 pro U ... Waal& • 20 0 80 0 East Inds Bunn—. IS 0...18 0 Bombay lB 0. 15 0 Juts at par cwt. Banes O4 0..00 0 Braila Moshe Simla. • ...10 I - Dos Wone.10••• . le=ntatiss a • 0... • 0 ...... 10... 5 15 Clinpaschy 0 0... 0 Paills. hanks • 0... 0 0 1/6606,66,1are0 sod ism 16 0. 17 10 00 0 0 L. IS 0...17 10 16 . 10...16 _lll Isox, et per tom Ren . itlo ito 0 3mgen. J to .le PM Soden 3 0... 3 1 la. 10 0...68 0 TALLOW is more in demand. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 47t. 6d. to 4Se. New, last three Months, 46e. MANUFJ D, MAY 18.- The same dull tale es has told for weeks t aft must again be repeated. The high price of the grind') article of food necessarily precludes the possibility of doing heehaws to any , extent, ant many of the smaller maaufacturers art compelled ,* seek not other means for subsistence than the dependance upon a bottoms in which there is nothing doing. Prices are merely nominal. Some of the warehouses, we hear, have obtained orders for shipping. Hops. —Boßouon ?dAzarr.— 7tro o' Clock.— Miners. ?attendee and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the markets Arm. 111.11•0 LDS, p,tvrto a.,. B. 0 Yawns( Isals.. p me.. Bte 44 0 vole 4014•44 , . 4 484 II 0 Isullqi Nun- „ Iloto 8 14 „ 81844 4 8 OW 11.484.. •. . . IMe 8 0 =Wm .. ~ . I ear II SALISBURY, MAT 18.—The beds rather dull; the high' price of Malt baring put a stop to brewing, or Beady 44). For best Farnham., 61. 6.. is only oohed ; good, 61. lbs. to 61. Bert Alton., Wiliam, Cmdall , , Froylts, or Bout ley's, at from 61. to 51. 5.. ; meanion Hope, grown in Sussex or Heat, 41. 10.. ; beet Essok_6l.; some good old Hops, of the year 1846, 445. ; infer* Ira 1L 488 ./ 8 4.1. Nay th—nobops an hit atm Or norm Mowers; the Von see mop. end will be troubled to get Mem bi lie piss Yet eat i eion att t e tboe kid bird epom Olsen bet ibey mop, ainfllome . 1 mom aw Me lips* VA men • pee= r i t ea i l l‘o b t i pinee—At W,moirap So bow now hod s osemworpenaletn Ilene epooe6llBBll wilblbo Sea= , rokElni a lbßireatob ss ap, "l t i b ed o Wit i = li a ' to - pre ournebut ves = • WsplAy beendeil to every Med d a Beene Women bow ale mar gpstvespeoni W Sop ime net pet . o*on ee etterninno eta, mom len 7 • Agt tylieka. alp . Oman ospAling now iiial ant*, One posing is Aled s. Nos weft le get then ep bet a lberseenile Owl Moe bet bock by nes bol Aoriktn ninth= top, edll olea be selsOned—At easeeweawn. ono Iteeling in bop weer. Irbil Weir; tea %,„=. be One al Y. Yoe is .clop es implOp terra Me Torl i =e se the pent rove rare =of tberplat At Me eaonamonl. po le len*" begg ri finglt tn some Ann sea =l r =: l l:4t2e bar m en lin prime poplins It wlll sot, —....... I WOOL— HUMP:WM% * MAY 18 . — Th e ambit for the raw material by no map eir = and we onenbner. polled to quote prices to favour s, bat still plenlindli are not =ado to say extant. ' • SHINS.--BALIMBURT, MAY 18.—The number of Skins exceeded the usual average, for which, lees by 3d. per Skin was given, very few reaching a higher pries for best than es. 6d. ; common, U. ; inferior, as they rat, 9Y.; poor and murrain, 2s. Best Leap-wools, 4c 9d. to ss. tech- by the bargain, in the wail, b . 3d. Shorn Skins, frost 6d. to Is. each. Best fat Lamb-81tIns, 20. to Is. each ; small do., 34. per donna Small Calf-Skins, 3d. per lb. ; heavy do., is. each • drowsed do , 211. 0: Rides, es. to es. 2d. the soon of pounh. Bataan' /tough Fat, 2s. Bd. to 21t. 10d. the' stone Ilbe. CATTLE, &c.—ELY Fels.—Our stock Fair was the largest ever known, and the amount e u islare done was ocaudderaVe, and tally rasand the an *finally who hare looked toward to an Immense sr trade and business In Ely. SALISBURY, MAY 16. —This wee the kijatook searket since the Chnstmas show. The best Dome sok lionisrd Bests with diffioalty modelle. 6d. the sellet NSW lls. ; while soma sev e r Olen anal fat Lingsamil= at from 10s. to 10s. assn. beet lastirsek made from 5a 4d. to . /IL as stork 41 ; die*, best, ss. to Si. 4d. ; loess tousle, Blimp bendy Mama OIL Best fat Lambs made Se. ad to 68s. the stone ,• amend 6.. Belt Cara, 9s. 6d. dm sem ; recond cpsality, to Dd. Bacon Hop, 12a. per MCC Small Porkies, For resterdiVa Manua am issi par. • 0 na r`iPhierford, 1 ; Donigh adee, 1 ; Frisch, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, May 19.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., mederate brave, and fine. Dam., May 18.-8„ light ; r.u., S.R., moderate.—Ar rived Enterprise, Trinidad. Sailed : Australia, Batavia I Indus, Pernambuoo; Orange, Demerara ; Camilla, Jamaica; John Cobbold, Jaffa ; and the whole of the outward-bound. Colin, Nay 18.--S.E. by S.—Arrived : Mitre,* Monte Video. PLYNOCTN.—Arrived off: Benjamin OMB., St. Hilt's. Pautorre, May 18.-11.8. E.—Sated Vetoner, Hobart Town. 71111 WIONT.-4eg l Park, Calcutta and Demerara NNWINAIr, May 111.— .W.—Sailed: Creacent, Grenada; Tedium, Annual. CLTDE, May 17.—E.—Arrived: Favourite, Porto Rico; Disdain, Halifax. Sailed : Maid of the Mill Montreal. La WASH.—Arrived Ducless of Portlar.d, Porto Rieo. Co.ix, May Hr.--S.S.W., rest.—Arrived: Margueth Wilkie, Canton. DIOGNIDA, May 17.—W.N.W.—Sa6id : Andes, Sydney, C.B. LNITII, May 17 .— Arvind: Quays, Grenada. Sailed: Nelms, Pert Philip.' listeatntan, May 17.—The Feronia, for Landon, was as sisted fa here this wersiss, with 5 feet water in her hold. Ntry 18.—A Hull schooner is reported to be on shore on the Goofiest Sand. law es it 'toed, which had °prated eammbet tenenveminstly, t sight authorise the eaestesmimmin.eisief to 1111. r e :sal m ,r 7,14, or 21 year% as well as he an unl!mitad =name) The piped afrolgaNNOS was • - great on this mites. am Its tbe dilleaky attending the ro-rielielmeat of troop sibeemt,mmt *stair on which Se 60414 hadese4pwouseetteettlil if emote have to provide/el tee remeowl sd Piste( dim when teem had expired, awl the Miami maim. Bat the Adele aid epplait itte• liguass that every g 4 t he ellreel hitt ift Mavis et mob estaatty, to ill up the woods, that will near bps*, serviee 0r otherwlem • Of imemee eon he Ulm dud ass were sent est regetedg, Weeder Hut stm enertnelee moi lS i ere in the reginines es foreign sertiee. feast emeht be aMeelded with expanse ; • bat be hearted, sad k = meld be amply eom- Tao biota te the envies. (Hear.) He sinaki meek regret HIM eseamittee abseil be badoced to epee be the emandammt skim noble earl Lord STMIfLIT saidthe noble t=at duke bed urima derstood the aliases and intent *tette simendment, es dor the purport of theta sit stood. 11. isi elated men Immittikai if Ude bill bed ow be. iallegated tbe greceosasata had the power elf the mei oel ealiemeei4 ors this iseseimemse we embeleellegs and he (Lad bob') Little slurs at the eirMatemee meat Use noble east awoke, that if this ameadmsmetwee dolma the weed met be poseedsd with. Tee offset g one r bill was, met MOW %ha 'ewer enonamdr ix. 4 . grnment of enelgebiegrplistmeent for a shorter then ten years, but is peekiblemmliebment far a longer psuod. The difficulty of deal* with this quell= would be muds diminished, tf the, knew that they were all aiming at the same object. Thu o' jut was the nine as that of the settle and galant dote,—to retain the old soldiers is :the army at tin expiration of their first term of ser vice; but he was net quite sure that that eras the object of the noble earl op posi te (Earl Grey). The question, as regarded the ancenent, was, which of the two periods, ten or twelve years, was the most likely to effect that object. Doubtless the old soldiers might be. re tained at the mato( ten yeses. Were they more or less likely to be retained at the end of twelve years! When WY II met most likely to re-enlist ? The balance of probability was me taialy fn favour of the tint term of twelve years, and the second of nine. For this mane, at the end of twelve 'tease the soldier fah that he had got through more than one-half the whole period of twenty-one yeius, arid by nine .years' • mere/serving would be stile to obtain the higher pennon. (Gear.) Let not the noble earl opposite (Earl Gary) Mum bold qut to•the boom that the adoption of she "malodor's* . would deprive the soldier of the chance of the ieereased pen mien. Stash a principle would be telt by the army and the country to be unjuat. (Hear.) It was true the bill IP it stood might secure the re-enlistment of the soldiers; but this object would be more certainly ensured by the adoptioe'ef the noble marquis's amendment. The committee divided— Contents (for the clause) 3B Non-content' (against it) Lord DE ROB then proposed the following amendment " That any "other, at city period within one year previous to the completion of the term or limited *mice for which he shall boveheen first engaged or in the cascot any regiment under orders fee terries. other than in U rest Britain or Ireland, within to o yeses pi eviorte le such completion, and being approvid as a tit person, tie., may newsy time he re-engaged for the torttur (MR of six yearn and seven !Ate' and in late manner, within the lite p. rend press.* to the completion of such second engagement, fora furt'scr term of fire years, smellier In infantry, cavalry, or ordnance corps; such farther term or twine to date from the expiration of the first or second period of serNiCt, the ease may be." Earl GREY said there was some force io the argument against restricting too closely the penal of re-enlutintnt, and he saw no objection to the adoption of this amendment, if the noble lord would alter the period of one year titi six months. After a few words from Lord De Roe, who was inaudible in the gallery. Lord STANLEY argued in favour of the amendment as it stood, and said that its effect would be to remove any Sisk as to the filling up regimens under orders for foreign service. After a conversation the clause was agreed to, reserving the introduction of words adapted to the principle lathe next stage of the bill. The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH then moved the inier- Con of words at the end of clause 3, the effect of which were to empower civilians in India or the colonies, duly authorised by the Secret ary at Waes warrant, to re-enlist soldiers into her Majesty 's service. The amendment env agreed to, and the clause as amended ordered to stand part of the bill. On clause 4 Iwing proposed, 'fhe Earl of ELLEN SOROCOLI moved the &riddled of a proviso to the effect that, at the expiration of the time of service, any soldier entit:ed to his discharge bring on any foreign station, who .'mould not be willing to reengage or to continue in the service, the commanding officer of the regi ment shall, as in the ease of soldiers invalided, take tne usual measures, with all convenient despatch, for the con veyance of such soldier to England ; mid on the arrival of such soldier in India he should be finally discharged ; but that, on the pasaage home, and until the final discharge, such soldier should remain subject to the provisions of the Mutiny Act. Earl GREY opposed the amendment on the ground that its erect would be to take off two years from the period of service abroad. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH remarked that without such a proviso u he proposed great inconvenience would arise in India. if soldiers wire there discharged the moment they became freemen, uncontrolled by military authority and discipline, there would lee nothing to prevent 400 or 600 of them mitt ring the service of the natives, lie warned the noble earl against such u result, and would tell him that he was legislating for a country of which he knew nothing. So law aa the soldier was in India he must be kept under military discipline or insurrection would firolow. After a few wo rds in explanation imam Earl 011 EX; Lord COM BERMEResupported the amendment. Lord STANLEY ce..eurred in the opinion expressed by his noble friend, the Earl of Ellenborough, and sppealed to the noble and gallant duke at the head of the army to give his opinion upon the matter. Tne Duke of WELLINGTON replied that it would be most inconvenient to leave disbanded soldiers in India, except they were kept under military control ; and he should depre cete their bring sent to sea on their passage home without some discipline and control being kept up amongst them. Rut ORLY said, after the opinion expreered by the noble and gallant duke, he should not further oppose tits adoption of the proviso. The amendment was agreed to, as were also the remaining clame of the bill.—The house then resumed and the bill was ripened with amendments. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. • Zeal GREY moved the third reading or this bill. • Lied YONTEAGLE complained of the pressure which elliiimeesure would inflict upon the clergy of Deltoid, in ad illbiletie that they were already suffering from the operation lithe Temporary Relief Act. He believed that the law meediegmate as a eonfiseation of the entire revenues of the geeleeMmt church in Ireland, and if there was to be an Melleeement e/ the Roman Catholic clergy, se he most sincerely bkmil dues would, — hear)—the effect of this measure reseedd lbe to do this at the expanse of the established church, rellelning, at the same time, all that was most objectionable lathe voluntary principle. This bill would also have an erect upon the elective franchise, oh • believed, by the par- Jlmeentary law, those who received eleemosynary relief wen dlifreselhasseL This was a question of great importance, and one *Mk might to be settled at once, as they were on the eve elm Mftt. ion. Another injurious effect of this measure would be that it would legalise tumultuary assemblages for the plunder of the public food. He was net sorry that their lordships revered the decision which they had come to on the clause which he proposed for making the bill tem porary, for though he believed his amendment would Agee given the bill a bett r chance of working well, and would have insured it a more cordial aeseptance and cooperation in Ireland, if it failed, as fail he believed it would, the blame would be cast upon his clause and net to the nature .(the bill. The undivided, undisputed, and unenviable re spoesibi ity of the measure now rested with the government alone. (Hear, hear.) Tne Earl of WICKLOW said that the clergy had suffered from the operation of the Temporary Relief Act, but he believed the premot bill provided sufficient safeguards for their interests. After a few words from Lord LOCAX, • The Earl of CLANCARTY thought the bill went to the subversion of the protestant clergy in Ireland. He maw with great uWtishment a bill which had just come into their Wlllehipi hones, called the Poor Removal Bill, which, while k prided /or the removal of the Irish tram England and _........ 111 not contain any provision for the nmovel of dr Mid Scotch from Ireland. He hoped that saes be made in the MIL 1 1 s ONT did not think the clergy had so mush •• ' •. , lissenes it the rate wee oaly 20a. she • y reared ituthins, he if *erre was 26a. the bad to lay the SU. he the pound, end ba MMM. (1.1.1110 He lisped whatever was done, that voliw in Vikain a Pullet constiroacy. That would bi the tat soaK bill them. (Rear, bear.) Karl OR rid Ise wale sma mar rte the tellies whisk had been raised, borer dray would be brat 411ararl* when the amendments which went to be prepered verb brought forward. He could aware thenobis - earl (Clad arty) that the hill to *hieh he referred was irrodord with a view to Midi intonate alone. The tassels el the pro season clew was to be met by a eitspec in Or Ohm& Temporalities Act, and not by to a abr. se theresesta hal* he was not then prepared offer an minks d its ' . With reg. ard to the frachke, her Vier Ed ney kiss& ,(Brumont), OW to establie a mama moolimeerlps Ireland would he alto on et Is assity. (Hurl) Tim IIittokOLEiEMEIFORT neggeenlei NM Op hefts that the itf Ireland should ea litt übtrallty for their supg i t• •lhat in Iriah sei any mason to MS the .lea Of ea a lain The Sear had ease 1b goy to ht} Ala filsoselowilepses. The hiels hodol__ , _mptii,t? 1 44 fie the hot St yeese h r t gi *seism Avo ws io nlo r r be r el = 711RTtitg )r &poor I aid ' "It shat they &mid sod to bear it. On this groom% he gave hie full and car pat to the third readies ee is bill. Rail FITZWILLLtiI said that he ooneenred with the aline( lords who teydeolLillit Istkh was cabled to make the bill temporary, besemirkilionlil threw to whole ro .ooll6llVlNlliikie Beebe dielobeeedierhish, as 1111. Ibliosildh Issiol A .1110 inishoh ma itio ihe el Ibliathl t il :711 end 111.101 prof lee ohm* them is Ida sessomPulth respect to the ddhantes. ilhh eltelimlmt had no sense of t illi elAlthe Milt *by led se suesomer. ( Hear.) The who had Instant down MI them that he r► eMirib l e s assistance of &aghast; bus be (Earl Fitrrit -1 ordditsatheir lordship. tiesaithhosi meld never be the abyss into erhislohossos__ phriged wittiest alas of licaland. It will elliglist this bill was geenel s Z4purpree of punishing ghwithii Inedlords ) , bet that said for the ssigose eessidog-ts more peke able. .l eet 'tan, that it two suresslhoeladea lt..Jaly or Atom neat, and that they again ant in Ilegtembra se Welber, they should be called epee to wait this aseasers, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—TOCSDaIf, MAY 18. The Loao CliAtecatton tent his seat at 6 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSININS. PETITIONS.—By Lied 8i100611.1, teem In flew. ef the Tea Haan Paean Sill; tem Isiereilli Ale k . fillea c ; tilirellis w....o rg= admioag ai lli" ta"..l Maeibie p ezzio tesitem le Saar or Me Heath if Wil 1 winnow, ben peenlaw puerile.. et twedisebimy, want Sewed (Itealletend isellsodlla ' REA DlNo6.—filmliali et leads; cereig leildinge ; of winn ow, Duo MIL , 151=1/lEistliwer ialliff a(Belsai); Teweeltend Peersie ; MI aIIeSMESIIP w (tames* Rem.— Pero lasise %Moan reeve a eteuse mattes W PM el mike Wwpwrry. CORPORATION OF LONDON. Lord BROUGHAM, in premating a petition from the printers of Londoil in timer ef the Health of Towns Bill, complained that the reformatlow of abuses seemed to step short at Temple-bar. He was himself a member of the cor poration of Leedom, and ho was therefore accusing himself when he said that no corporation in England stood in so much need of the pruning knife. Ho regretted that a city so full of filth was to be exempt from the operation of his noble friend', bill. Lord CAMPBELL said that he felt somewhat surprised at what fell from his noble and learned friend when he recollected that hie noble and learned friend brought in a bill some time ago for., reform of the corporation of Leaden, hut, having been invited to dinner by that body, not only abandoned the bill, but made a speech contradicting every thing he said before ia abuse of them. (Laughter.) lit seemed as if there was something in the air of that hoes which stimulated his wilds friend to make speeches &OWE that body, and something in the atmosphere beyond Temple. bar which prompted hi:a to make speeches in praise of the corporation. (Laughter.) Lord BROUGHAM said that of all the misrepresentations of fact—of all the mis-statements of notorious fact, even from his noble and learns 41 friend—and that was going as far as it was possible to do—(laughter)—this was the most ex traordinary. The facts were quite the reverse of what his noble and learned friend represented them to be. He sous not surprised that his mi Isle friend should stand up for the corporation of London, for on one occasion, when his noble and learned friend was Att, rney-General, being called on to speak to the toast of the .' Navy "—(laughter),—a learned judge who was present, said " Sit down Mr. Attorney, ' navy' does not begin with • 'k.'' (Much laughter.) ARMY SERVICE BILL. On the motion that this h.!l be recommitted, The Marquis of LONDO..DERRY said he rout for the purpose of opposing the bill. He should like to know who etre the authorities in its fa:our, as he believed that nine tenths of the army were entirely opposed to it. This was an experiment which was nit d our and over again and had failed; they were always oblged to return to the old rule. On these grounds he was opposed to the plan which was proposed by the government. The Earl of CARDIGAN said that he was sorry to be obliged to oppose any measure which was supported by the noble duke. In the Rest place, the principal reason assigned fur the introduction of this bill was that it would tend to the enlistment of a better dale of soldiers, and yet the node duke told them that such would not be the result. The coniderable increase in the number of enlistments latterly proved that the army as it existed at present was not an unpopular set rice. The British army, unlike all others, was diem 3...1 all over the world, and he could not understand how the relief of these men whose limited period of Sc; vice had expired could be carried into effect without enormous expense. Of all the other inconveniences which wool I arise from such a bill, the injury done to the discipline of th 1 service would not be the least. When this bill would be e.trried into law, the changes in the colonies would lead to gr.at expense and confusion, and their lordship, should could, r whether such enormous expenditure was wise. Were m. it, whose term of service was near its expiration, to be sent to Hong Kong, New South Wales, or any of the colonies, to be brought back again at great expense? Or, was n regiment, whit li had a large number of men in that position, to be kept at home on that account l If this bill was ear id it would lead to great confusion, end destroy all rep-a do corps in the army. He suggested that, if they intended to pass it, they should in committee make the fist perie.l of enlistment fourteen year!, and the second seven. Nineteen out of twenty of the officers of the army were against the bill, and looked - upon it as a dangerous and inefficient measure. Earl GREY said that he wished before they went into committee, to state one fact which had come to his know ledge since the last discussion on this bill_ An officer now serving in the army, who had risen from the ranks, end had obtained a commisuon without purchase, on account of his highly meritorious conduct, was asked his opinion of this measure, and his answer was, " All I can say is, the' I here been in the army all my life, but I never would have sainted for life. I was myself a arson years' man." (Hear, hear.) Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that though he was op posed to this measure, he would not now enter into any die. cusenn on its merits. ' Lord COMBERMERE said that it was opposed to the opinion of the beet officers in the army. Arne a few words from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY in sztu on, house went intosommittee on the bill. On Cerise I bring read, The Earl of LUCAN moved as an amendment, that twelve years be substituted for ten years in the infantry, and four teen years for twelve in the cavalry, artillery, or other ordnance corps. He was actuated by no party spirit what ever ; his only desire was to make the bill as little mischiev ous as passable, and he hoped the noble earl would concede his amendment. Earl GREY said their lordthips bud before dead-don the principle of the bill. Its main object was to make the dis charge from the army i punishment rather then a reward. One of the great reasons why a short period of service was desirable was, that if • man, was Mad mat for the army, he would be diatherm; ,fig ill BM*. 01 life when it would be suit, sempeat Ike Mgt to select some other occupation; and the rag ~ hie discharge was deferred under such cireumatansme MVO II would operate to his disadvantage. (Hear, hear.) If their lordships adopted the measure at all, he could me no advs.tage in the amendment, and he would rather that their 10rd.,1 ships should mice:ilia measure shinether than adopt it ; fa fact, he should propene net be proceed further with, the bit if their lordships *greed he the intendment, Loselliti it . they were to try limited enlistment at all, it should beiegalMage; amid ha thought Kriod et tea years was quip ri sit : ,., Vheount CO. ERMIIRId supported the The Duke of LL/NOTON had Meted, on • forme.. gesimlioe, bis reasons for thinking their lerdahips might safely. adopt the principles of this bill. Ha had no reason to, be lieve they would not retain their old soldiers in the army ander the bill as it now stood. lib reasons for stating hie. of the bill before were not at all 'hokum * arguments he had heard that evening. His br^ that the advanmgea s held out ti molding by the le hoed by her Majesty and th e late Sovereign were gent -L wtanits which Minted geed nastbset solar es it ' insured by rower& ; and . DWI, espeeially a wamaat fat Nil issued, securing at the sad of a 11114111 . 11servies of 21 years, with his good service malty, • pea t r m ai s mone . ting be als.• day. Ho thought with all th em the ear -1 trim of the old soldiers might be redeined e wea meet desirable. Us sine rely waled that the meta Mob withiage lia the army might attain the *set of . wain her Ma. trait goverment end the oilionn is eanchad ha irk* the from the service ceseidned as a perklemeot; that would Ca nicaitheirablething, and that beim slew mined In two or thrse . alginate—it existed emsera the traps about her Negev% pm" end he wwbed similar sentiments to be 'diffused threughowa the army. n(iltr a l At all event; 14 • conceived that the °Week which, on he stated oft a format aoassion, Alley oe.ht Minty. to heap is view—that of retaining the old eoldientht the areirweneeld be secured under this bill. • (Hear. bah) . _HIM the .nahle earl apposite said this object weeld be analog' hysiropia twelve years as well as one of ma. This be damns; it might be only another mode of a MON dike , (Hear.) There might be many tech „. beetbiamesaboomeis propond by government, an d which had loss ada ia llnik the other house of perliataent. He thaatsne; nazom their lordships to adopt the IQ es k Mott (Herr. bar ) He did not think Out Ida white lend boo madames say one for twelve lesteed ~ of to t• sad hit wino Indira of eleven WW =wad period. The siesiteb jut was to retain the old *lame in the army wails Any weecemshie et marring sosidowua.tbe : 4 0 ge 41 years aid t allitilhill wetahl be . 1473,1 ,11 4Z I Fel( ran ai well aa one or Milo. ..LoCana. do 41. lc their power to resider the . eareirs awn aMensaive amilsmio . (getable, lo that the men alOs feel it. a poldissedls have It .:bps in the mesa time, oat these do othamodd idols the terrine of tho ()id soldier as loogemlbor mina The noble earl had spoken a the [militia to enellialibill edam far getting rid of bad men at the eed of twain pews Lit, rawely, it wadi be. boner to get rid of Mom at fie end ef ten yeses. (Har, hear.) He did not wish to get rid ofilis I services of any whom it might be advantageous to retain ;1 he wished to keep all the old 'Mahn is the army ; and in his opinion the or sours b ;fore the house, by eneouraging good orrice, and by giving an increased pension of a shilling a day at the end of the wooed um, would secure that ob- . ject. But it must be borne in mind that hitherto both limited and unlimited enlistment had been in force. By the