The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

MARK RTS.

COTTON.—Livasismelt, MAY I.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 12,000 bales, of which exporters and specu-
lators hem+ each taken 2,000 bales. They comprise 700
Pernambuco and Maranham, at 61d. to 614. ; 100 Bahia,
at 61d. to 614. ; 400 Egyptian, 641. to 9.1. ; 1,600 Surat,
21d. to 41d.; end 700 Sea Islands, at 14d. to 186. The
imports eines Thursday are 70,000 balsa.. The market
closes with much animation; and compared with Friday's
date% prices of all kinds are the same, except common flea
Wands, which are nearly Id. per lb. dearer.
' MANCHISTaa, MAT L—" Our market," Megan. Do Fa,
and Co. remark in their monthly trade circular, issued this
evening, "although it remains steady and firm, owing to
light stocks, generally has not assumed that activity which
mow expected from the reduction in the rate of discount.
The fat is, most foreign markets are unremunerative, and
10 many of them sales lire as difficult to be effected adran-
tageously, as the contrary is the ease here. Manchester is,
at present, the best market for disposing of good. on hand,
and, although this may seem to many persons like a con-
tradiction, practical merchants will nevertheless bear moat
in the remark." There has been quite as much demand,
however, for yarns this morning as in the earlier parts of
the week, and prices are et, ady without being higher.
For 20's water-twist, and for 30's to 60's mule yarns contracts
are extensive, and buyers have tome difficulty in placing
orders fur delivery before the end of the month. The
rain which has descended within the last few days has come
very opportunely to the relief of spinners and manufac-
turers in some parts of this district, where, owing to the
long and unexampled dryness which had now prevailed
more than two months, water-power had failed the mill-
owners, and large quantities had to be carted for the sup-
ply even of steam engines, at great inconvenience and cost.
The absence of rein had also stopped many of the print-
works and dyehouses. In cloth the principal demand is in
7-8 and 9.8 printing cloths (of which the stocks are low),
36 and 40 inch shirting' of good qualities, and fine T and
long cloth.. There is a steady business also in jacconetsaad
cambric, all at full prices; but, on the whole, the trade is
not so active ,in cloths as in yarns. The exports to India and
China are on the whole still slightly in excess of those to
the same period of last year in plain cottons, and still more
in excess on yens. ; but the shipment. are not quite equal
in printed fabrics. We have buyers also for Germany, and
the markets of the Mediterranean sad the Levant. Al-
though we have advice. of a mote active business in the
United States, shippers in that trade arc so far sluggish
buyers. There is but little improvement also in the trade
to Mexico. The advice. from Valparaiso and Buenas Ayres
hold out, perhaps, rather more encouragement. Idanufac-
torero are somewhat relieved by the large arrival" of cotton
brought into Liverpool by the change of wind. The stock
'• Liverpool yesterday week was 372,940 bales, and not-
withstanding subsequent sales to the extent of 70,000, it
had yesterday increased to 414,270 bales. To-day the ar-
rival of other vessels largely freighted with cotton will fur-
ther increase the balance, and there is an opinion very
general here that prime cannot be permanently carried
higher with the present largo crop, which Messrs. Du Fe
and Co. fix at 200,000 bales over the largest crop which
ever preceded it. Many of the American authorities
now place it at 2,900,000 bales, which is an excess of
660,000 bales over the crop of 1851, and an excess of
800,000 bales over the growth of 1850. Although
speculators, tempted by the cheapness of money, are there-
fore active, a steady market is expected here. The weekly
deliveries of cotton to the trade have averaged 37,400 bales
this year, spinet 27,434 last year. The actual consumption
must have been 4,000 to 5,000 bales per week under the de-
livery, and consequently there is no doubt that the stocks in
the hands of spinners is much larger than it was at this
time last year, a fact which must make itself felt in the cat-
ton market during the next three or four months. The
known limitation of crop last year, and the high price,
caused great economy in its employment, and the propor-
tion of fine yarns and light cloths mode was very large.
There is a greater quantity of coarse water twist spinning
this year, but low mule is not much called for, while stout
domestic', fustian', and heavy fabrics requiring much cot-
ton, are very little sought after. We cannot, therefore, look
for the consumption of the balance of this year's crop either
in the extra weight of goods or the greater demand.

SILK.—The following review of this market for the last
month is from the circular of Messrs. 11. Waithman and
Co. The silk market remained very quiet during the
early part of the pest month, but within the last fortnight
has shown some activity, and fair business has been done in
most descriptions. Prices exhibit great firmness. China
silk : A great part of the arrivals during the month were
sold on lauding at rather improved prices. In Bengal silk
' there has been a better demand ; some of the new crop that
arrived overland found ready buyers at fully previous rates.
The deliveries of both Chinas and Bengali continue good.
Italian silk : Accounts received within the last few days of
frost and unfavourable weather in the silk districts have
given a stimulus to buyers, and some business has been done
at rather higher prices, but chiefly for export. The market
is very bare of all available qualities. The arrivals con-
tinue small. Brussa silk : 105 bales, which arrived during
the month, were sold at rather better prices. In Persian
silk some business has been done at firm prices.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzans, MAT I.—There has been
• fair average business done in both the coloured and white
cloth markets to-day ; better quality clothe were in good
demand. Several of the principal London and Scotch
buyers have been in the town during the week, business
has in consequence been rather better en the warehouses.

LINEN.—BiLyAse, April 30. —This week we have to
report little change either in cloths or yarns. Of the latter
stocks are rather increasing, owing to the agricultural popu-
lation being still actively engaged in field labour. In all
the brown markets—say Armagb, Ballymena, and Cole-
raine—the quantities of cloth brought forward are un-
usually small. A good business is still done in Lurgan
drills and printing laws. In 30-inch lawns there has been
an advance of id. per yard on all coarse sets, and of Id. on
20 hundreds and upwards.

HARDWARE.-1311MINOHAW, MAT I.—A few foreign
received during the week have produced a slight improve-
ment in trade here—generally speaking, however, business
has remained so steadily dull and languid for several weeks
past that there is acutely a feature on which to report. It
a the dullest spring trade here since 1848.

CORN.-CAMBRIDOII, May 1.-Wheat win; dull of sale
today. All spring corn dearer. Wheat, red, 40s. to 42a. ;
white, 445. to 465. Barley, 265. to Th. Beans, 30s. to 33a.
Peu, 295. to 325. Oats, Ws. to 23a.
CANTIKBURT, May 1.-We had a very dull market,
and prices about the same. Wheat, white, 38e. to 465. ;
brown, 36e. to 41s. Barley, 31s. to 325. 6d. Oats, 20a.6d.
to 21s. 6d. Beans, 28s.
COLCHESTER, May 1.-A decreased enpraytWheat ;
isle BUM at last week's prices. Very Vitae
mit=
and a limited demand. Beans Is. dearer. Pus
their value.
Oiouczarna, May 1.-At oar musket this day there was
a fair supply of English Wl.cat, which was freely offered, at
lest week's prices. There t...s not much pasting in foreign,
and quotations female unaltered. Barley sells in retail,
without any decline in value. 8e... held firmly. Oats
move off slowly, and might be be bought on rather easier
terms.
GUILDFORD, May 1.-We were liberally supplied with
Wheat, but millers refusing to purchase except at a decline,
the trade was consequently dull. A partial clearance was
made, at slightly reduced rates. Wheat, 40s. to 60s. Bar-
ley, 30a. to 341. Oats, 2D5. to 23e. Peas, 31s. to 33e.
MEETFORD, May 1.-Ths market' to-day was well sup-
Etetdwith Wheat. Trade ruled dull, except for the vent
samples. But little Barley offering. Oats made
cadre more money. Peas and Beans sold at last week's
prima. Wheat, fine, 245. to 31s. per load. Barley, 255. to Ws.
=T; Oats, 17s. to 245. Peu, 17s. to 21s. per load.
18e. to 22a. Tares, 22a. to 265. Rye, 16e. to 18s.
CHEATER, May 1.-We had some hours' genial rain,
wilt:
warmer temperature, on Wednesday and Thursday,
~checked the rather increased disposition for business
that war beginning to show itself, and the transactions of
the week here have, consequently been few, at about the
MIS et last Saturd;y. Yesterday and to-day the wind veers
owl to its old quarter of north and east, with cold, dry
nffilingileee. Our market today presents no new feature.
Mae artists is taken sparingly for present use,and we do
melees reason to alter last week's quotations. Wheat, per
babel of 701b5., English, white, 6s. to 7s. Od.; red, 6s. 9d.
to de. 2d. Barley, per bushel of 601b5., grinding, 3s. 9d. to
4s. Oats, per bushel of 461b5., English, Scotch and fine
Irish, 3a. Id. to 35. 2d. ; Irish kiln dried runs, 2a.'lod. to 3s.
Beans, per qr. of 6041 he., English, smell, 335. Od. to 345. Od.;
tick, 32a. Od. to 338.0 d. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine,
395. to 41e. ; fine seconds, 365. to 38s. Peas, per 8 imperial
bushels, white and blue boilers, 32a. to 345. Flour, per
sack of 2801b5., English and Irish, fine, 275. to 285.; super-
fine and households, 225. to 30s. ; extra and whine, sae. to
325. ; double extra, or firsts, 33a. to 345. ; French,
sack, 335. to 36e. Oatmeal, per load of 2401ba., En=
Irish, 24e. to 265.
NRWCASTLE-11FOR-TTEE, May 1. - The weather has
this week been upon the whole of a more favourable alat.
racier then for some time past. Oa Wednesday, with a
change of wind to the south- a Goo mild rain to
during the day, which continued~tLrwghoat the greater
part of Thursday, and although we W several showers
during yesterday, the temperature was mach lower, the
wind having got again into the serth-east, In which direc-
tion it is to-day. At our market this seeraiag we had about
our usual supply of Wheat from the powers, and the arri-
vals coastwise being trifling, fresh threshed parcels found •
quick sale at the extreme rates of last week, whereas in
south country qualities or foreign, the transactions were
limited, owing to the high pretensions of holders. Flour
in steady request, prices however much the mme as
on this day se'nnieht. With a continuance of moderate
receipts same inroads will be made upon our warehoused
stocks,which are light as compared with formeryears,although
• fair quantity is held, but in few hands. Rye unchanged.
Malting Burley, owing to the cold weather, in retail de-
mand, and its value well maintained, whilst grinding worts
are scarce and wanted. Malt much as before. Beans and
Peas each tending upward. With Oats we were fairly sup-
lied by our growers, es well u front the coot; but the re-
freshing rains during the week having temorarily checked
the demand, sales proceeded slowly, and late figures were
with difficulty. sustained. The arrivals this week are:
Wheat, coastwise, 383; foreign, 190; Barley, foreign, 176;
Malt, coastwise, 110; Oats, coattails, 6; foreign, 200;
Peas, foreign, 6 ; Flour, 100 sacks. _ _

Nonwtom, May I.—At our market this day there was
a good supply of NI/heat by the farmers, mostly in floe con-
dition, the avenge of red Wheat being nearly 6311 w. per
bushel. Prior at the commencement of the market were
Arm, bat at the doss lower prior were submitted to, and a

good many samples remained unsaid. Flour was In small
demand, at M. per sack advance on the prices of this day
seimight ; not many sale, f.o.b. Barley trade was slow,
and offer small ; malting being nearly finished, grinding de-
scriptions maintained previous prices, and this, in conse-
quence of the shortness of feed for cattle. The late dry
weather has had the effect keeping the grass very back-
ward, and unless some warm weather ensues, the hay crop
must be short, and in the interim a great deal of feeding
stuff, such as Lentils, Tares, ite., have found their way to
our market, and sell freely at full prices. Buns and Pea
were in email supply and good demand; prices firm. Oats
were a good supply, and prices fully equal to last market
day ; we do not alter our quotations.
NOTTIMOKAII, May I.—ln our market to day Wheat is
hold for some advance, but our millers act very cautiously,
and do not appear eager buyers. The fine rain yesterday
is most acceptible, and beneficial to all the spring corn,
Barley, therefore, though in very short supply, is only
taken off at about the rates paid last week fur all lair qua-
lities. In other things but little is done.
PITIRBOROUOII, May I.—There was a large supply of
Wheat here to-day, most of which found buyers at Is. per
qr. below last week's prices, 631b5., red, nuking 30e. per
qr. Very little spring corn, and last week's prices readily
given for all descriptions.
READING, May I.—To-day being fair day impedes the
market much. We have a moderate supply of Wheat, and
the trade rules excessively dull at late prices. Barley is in
very limited supply, and not much demand ; prices the
same. Beans and Peas unaltered. Osta, 6d. per qr. advance.

Wranacm, May I.—We aro well supplied with Wheat
to-day, but less of spring corn. There is en extensive de-
mand for Wheat of the hest quality, at the prices of last
week; whilst the secondary descriptions are rather in favour
of the buyer as to price. Oats and Beans, on aceountof the
short quantity, realise former rates.
WORCESTER, Mop I.—The supply of Wheat St this day's
market WAS good, and last week's prices were maintained.
Farmers generally demanded more money, but no improve.
meet could be obtained. Barley sold at former currency.
Beans full u dear. Oats a dull sale, but not lower.
- -

Yonn, May I.—We have a good show of Wheat at our
market this day, which has met a fair sale at last week's
prices. Barley without alteration. Oats in good eupply,
and id. per stone dearer. Wheat, white, 44.. to 465. per
imperial qr. ; red, 395. to 425. Barley, malting, 275. to
28s. ; grinding, 245. to 20e. Malt,62s. to 641. Oats, 10d.
to 100 per stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 28e. to 31s. per sack
of 280 lb..
Cone, April 30.—Our agricultural friends are in great
spirits, and speak in the most cheering terms of their pro-
spects; especially with reference to the I'otato and Wheat
crops, and, so far from regarding the lateness and back-
wardness of the spring as being unfavourable, they look
upon it as likely to be the forerunner of an early and abun-
dant harvest. We have had considerable activity in the
trade during the week, and further advance on the coarser
description of grain. This has been produced partly by
the improved Ski‘letl from the English side, partly by the
absence of arrivals of consequence, and partly by the steady
consumption going on in the country districts. The foreign
arrivals as we have head, are few. The receipts of home
grain, ;hi), are very small, the supply for the week being
only: Wheat, 80 barrels, at 18s. 6d. to 20s. 9a. per barrel.
Barley, 706, at lls. 81. to 13.. 6.1. Oats, 1,379, at 10e. to
Ils. 6d. The value of each description of grain is fully
maintained. In prime foreign Wheat we have had a good
business, pawing at fully the rates of last week. Egyp-
tian, and inferior descriptions, continue in much de-
mand, and holders obtain readily an advance of Gd. per
barrel on the former. Barley remains unchanged in value.
Some extensive salts of Oats have taken place during the
week at an advance of 6d. per barrel on late prices. We
quote the value of black, Ils. to Ils. 3.1., of white, 11..
to 118.9 d. per barrel. The demand for fine Flour is less
active this week, but there is a steady consumptive sale for
the article at late prices. Coarse descriptions continue in
good demand, and meet a ready sale. A considerable busi-
ness has been done and extensive sales have beta made in
Indian corn, at an advance of 6s. per ton on the prices
named in our last. We quote the present value of Oalata
71. 12.. Gd. to 71. 16s. per ton, and 81. per ton asked.

•
Wargaronn, May 1.-We have had a couple of days'
refreshing; rain this week, which has proved of great benefit
to the country after the long-continued easterly winds. Our
market, in the absence of any foreign supplies, has fully
maintained the improvement noted in our last, and a lair
amount of business has been transacted in most articles, at
advancing prices. Wheat: Prepared Irish and the better
descriptions of foreign must be written dearer by 3d. per
barrel, but secondary qualities of the latter have not been
saleable at any enhancement. Oats, with an active inquiry,
have brought 3d. to 4d. per barrel over the currency of this
day sennight. Barley: None on offer. Indian Corn: Up
to the middle of the week we had a good demand from the
interior, which enabled holders to obtain an advance of 6d.
to 9d. per barrel ; since then there has been lets in-
quiry. Flour as last quoted. Present prices are :
Undricd: Wheat, white, per 20st., 235. 6d. to 23e. 9d. • red
mill, 235. Od. to 235. ; @hipping, 20e. 9d. to 21s. Bi4ley,
malting, per 16st., 13s. dd. to 14s. ; grinding, 12s. 6d. to
13a. Oats,white,per 14st., 10s. 6d.to I Is. 6d.•' black, I I s.od. to
Ils. 2d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20st.,
242.0 d. to 248.6 d. ; shipping, 238.0 d. to 235.6 d. ; Polish Odessa,
225. to 224.6 d.; white, 26e. to 255. 6d.; French red, '245.3d. to
2.55. Oil. Barley, grinding, per 16st., 13a. to 13s. fkl. Oats,
white, per, lest., Ile. Bd. to 125.; black, 115.3d.,t0 Ils. 6d.
Flour, superfine, per sack, 30s. to 31s. 6d. ; seconds, 265. to
2135. ; thirds, 235. to 2.55. ; fourths, 18s. to 19s. Indian
Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 188. 6d. to 19s. 01. ; American,
yellow and red, 184.3 d. to 18c6d.,• French white and yellow,
18s. Od. to 18e. 9d.; Ancona and Tuscan, 17c 9d. to 188.0 d.;
Egyptian, 15e. 6d. to 16s. ; damaged, for cattle, 12s. 6d. to
16s. Egyptian Wheat, 18s. 6d. to 188.9 d. Indian Corn
Meal, per cwt., is. 9d. to Bs. Od. Oatmeal, Ile. to I Is. Gd.
Bran, per 6 stone, 3s. 6d. to 3a. 9d. Imports this week :
Wheat, 19 quarters. Flour, 41 sacks, 130 barrels.-Ex-
porta this week: Oats, 6,560 barrels. Flour, 862 sacks.
Oatmeal, 600 cwts.
KIaLCALDT, May 1.-We had some very. seasonable rain
on Wednesday, and again on Friday morning, which must
be very beneficial to the country ; we had slight frost this
morning, and we now have the wind from the north. At
our country markets this week we had extremely little
grain of any kind offering; bakers sad millers pay prices
for Wheat and Oats high comparatively with other mar-
kets, and of Barley and nuns there is scarcely a sample
offering. Ihre, to-day, we had a fair supply of Wheat,
which sold very readily at about Is. per qr. advance. Of
Oats we had also a fair supply, and of Barley a smelly sup•
ply; both sold slowly, but at rather more money than last
week. Wheat, 38a. to 451. per qr. Barley, 26e. 6d. to
31s. Oats, 19a. to 22a. 6d. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5.,
30s. to 31s.

POULTRY,&c.-NIWOLTI AND LIADINNALL. MAT 1.
-Turkeys, 3s. 3d. to 75.; ducks, Is. &I. to 24.9 d. ; tame
rabbits, lc 2d. to Is. Bd. ; wild ditto, Bd.to Is. 2d. ; pigeons,
6d. to 7d. ; roasting pigs, 3s. Od. to es. 6d. each ; urrcy
fowls, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 6d. ; ditto chickens, es. 6d. to 6s. 6d. ;
barn-door fowls, 3e. 6d. to 6s. per couple ; English eggs, 6s.
9d. to 7s. &I. ; French ditto, 6s. to 6e. 9d. per 120 ; fresh
butter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb.

FlSH.—Snxixoso.ers, MAT I.—Eels, 4d. to 10d. per
lb ; soles, 3d. to Is. Bd. per pair ; lobsters, Bd. to Is. 6d. each ;
oysters, 6e. to Bs. per bushel; bloaters, Od. to Od. per
dozen ; cod fish, 2a. to 41. Od. each; turbots, 81. to 12s each ;
plaice, Is. Bd. per twenty; salmon, Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. per
lb. ; mackerel, 4d. to Bd. each ; crimped skate, Bd. to
per lb.

Mummers—at Drat, April 90, from
et71e11.0212•214
11,11.11111 t —at Gramend May l, from
eroue—at Lravasend, May I. learn... : .= .... lniirey
AS). 111461.1,11•11.1 a—at Grammer.. Mop s, from. thailart
tilltialt Taa—at Deal, April so, from Jamaica
Doren—at Deal, April 30, from Bombay
Brumes.- at Gurenstrern. April 29, from Thane
larrnara -at Gravesend, May I, from Calcutta
limos or Auvom— at Grameend, May I, hum Jamaica
liamores liana—at Gravesend. April 30, from .Aleaandria
Banstuaaa—at Gravessad. April
i SO, loom Ceylon
Dimas,,.—atLiverpool, yI, from. New °vicar
Co.—at Uverpool, May I, how Gonave.
CrarLue... Deal, April SO, from Barbados
Camoram—at Falmouth, AprilM, from Mauritian
Camomile—at Ormeread, May I, from Jamaica
C.aantir—st Gravesend. May 2. from Emden
-na--at Gramma& Kay 2. from . bantam
•, May "- --
', I, Jeanie yys, •

-
liveral-aCGran rend, „say I, 1r05a.......----
Duel--14 Gravesend, May I, from
Dean a Peenono-nt Gravesend, May I, tram China
Dum-at Gramma, May 1, from .84. Vincent's
Diva-at onmeed. May_l, nom ()Porto
DA•Lia-14 Otinealeal. May I, from Ceylon
Dammam-at (Dammed, May I, Irma Ceylon
Coma -a Deal, April 30 from Ribs
Bummers Man Airs-at Deal, April :.11, from Demerara
Maurer-at Graveread, April 30, from .........Jkldiumah Bay
Earassa-atGravearcal. April 30, from Ceylon
Boos-at Gramossd, My 2, from Norway
Y.airn -at Gravessend. April 30, Dear Lisbon
Eusa Bus-at Gravesend, April 30, from. ht. kitt's
Varmints-at Gravesend, May I. hum ........Gothenburg
KNILTM-at Gravesend, May I, Doan Massillon
ELI AAAAAA -at Grayearod, May I, from Leghorn
Etraimos -at Gravesend, May I, from Peru
Erma -at Gravreend, May I, front ... Dram
Examon-at Gravesend, May I, from St. Vimenes
Vavonora-at Gravest nil, May I, fr0m........ New York
VaarloaM -al Granaend, May 1, from ......
Yawing-at Grarmend, May I, from AleamMia
Fimasiti• at Gravaend, May I, from .Alta 4WD&
YAWS -at Gravesend, May I, from at. .... (Wor(0
Polar Weam-at Gravesetid, May I, from Frame
(Jana Pour- at Gravraend. May I, from China
GeaLure-at Grave:end, May I, fr0m....-."......... ..... Alexandria
OalOlM-at Liverpool, May I, from Amsterdam
Dour (amass-at Liverpool, May I, from lliarletmin
Omar-at Bristol, May 2, from ....„...... mines
II roam. -at LiverttalL May I, freer . -....-......11amburg
Mamma-at Grain:mend. May 1, from Calcutta
Iliuma -at Onmeend, May I, iron& ....... Mew Orleans
Mumma-at Gramm rid, May I, from -.
Morass-at Gravesend, May I, from ................=
II um-um-at Gravesend, April M. from Fans
1101.Tw000 -at Gramma, April 20, from Ceylon
1.101.-at Deal, April SO, from
limas-at Deal, April 30, from Meet Indies
latatiano-at Deal, April 30, from Demerara
Rosana-at Falmouth, April 29, from Valparaiso
' liTaimaimu-at Gravesend, May I, from M. lodies
klaticoue -at Gravesend, May 2, from ....-.., ............ ... Kam
li sonatamm -at Gravesend, ..
May 2, frost Norway
Musses A.m.'s-at Gravesend, May 2, helm Norway
lop -at:Aram:send, May I, from Barbados
Imam:AA-at Oravegend, May I, from Hamra Locos
Immooa--at. Gravesend, May I, from .... Trieste
laamoma-at Oravaleod, May I, from Barba nos
lauterma -at Liverpool, May I, from M. Domingo
Jima Harm-at Liverpool, May I, trim MMus
J. F. Haawasa-at Liverpool, May I, Dom.- Apalachiou/a
Jo.. Dews -at Liverpool, May I, ltoni .......11amassh
Join. Caareatm-at Gravesend. May I. from Savannah
Juana...la-at firmmend, May 1, from Bahia
Jura Coolc-at Deal, April 34.1, from Demo ram
Jams -at Grammed, May I, from ...............Demerara
*Nana Mows-at Bristol, May 2, Dom Nantes
*r-AI Urseseed, May 1, from - Calcutta
Lams-at Gravesend, May I, from ltrarili
La Maara-at Gravesend, May I. hem ... Naples
larva-al Gravesend, May I, from ....... _ .... ~„ „„ w
,godoc.
LaalAl NUM -at watenatown, April:9, from Jamaica
Lawyer rag Viler-at Liverprol, May I, from Alexindrla
LINITANIAL-at Gravesend, May I, from. Oporto
IMMO= -at UraTeaelad, May I, from Ceylon
Later ItamoW-M Gravesend, May 2, Irma .
Lout Evaurr-at Urar.avn t, April 311, from Callao
ikrua Canumaa-at Gravesend, May 2, from Norway
Saillana -at Falmouth, April 23, from RM Grand"
Mmassaimi -at tlacenstown„ April 22, from Cohan
lIASUAIIir Erase-at Gramoscd, April $O, fr0m.......New York
Mamisso-at lirareserd. May I, UM CilleUIIS
Naar driIIIPALIT-st Otametuid. May I, tram Canutta
Mitea-at Gravesend, May I, from Memel
Maas Norris-id Ontrearlid, May I, from Barone Ayres
Naomi -at Lleasemetal, April ao, from Alexandria
Gois--at Valaxiata, April 29, from....
Daiamoi-at Liverpool, May I, from New Orleans
Oximan-at Grammelid, April 3u, from Marseille.
(Imam quash-at Gran:mid, April 30, Dom.-- New York
ouvx-at Gravesend. April 40, Igo. Hobart Toms
Goma Woass-at Gravesead. .May I, trail.. Jamaica
(nose-at Gram:tend, May I, from ... Cairotta
06111ter -at liniVelkOde May I, from lambda
Pour-al bell, April 30, from Chime
nnosr--at Moroi, April Su, from M. Vida
PAXTALOO3I-at Gravesend, May I, from Alma flay
Pamesarem-at Gravesend, May 1, from AMAMI:ow
t'mara ALBatT-at Utaimend, May I, from Gilamill
1.•111AVIAAPICII-at Gravesend, May I, from N. Michuel."
Fount--at Gravesend, May I, from . Jamaiaa
Pou.r -at Gravesend, May I, from - Gam
tharriceroa-at tintreamal, April 30, from Mauritius
Quasa or era Dam-at Grave-wad, May 1, from Antigua
SaMiliaMCK-11l Otavelead, May I, from Chios
IhrilAUA-111 Grarreend, May I, from - Antigua
lA. Morita-at Gravesend, April 30, Tram Africa
It. Hens-at Graver:ad, April 30, from. Calcutta
noun-at Deal, May I, from Mewls&
RICIIIMD AIM Airs-at Liverpool, May I, fr05a...... ..... Aa. CMS
aaraaa Pompon-at lalatouth, April 29, fran ...... „B. Ayes
Sanuome-et Gramseml, May 2, 1mea.........«..... Deena
81(1 ias-at Gravesend, April 30, from ColuraM
bCIIWIAN-at Gravesend, April 3u, from Ceylon
dimaaorzet- at Gravesend, April 30, from Calcutta
Ms Jona Ras Mare-at Grareavid, May I, tram M. Kites
Sr.Jaccium-at Gravesend, May I, from .«.-Fraase
tiormaerrus .at Gram:mod, May I, Rasa ... Ricotta
Sram-at Gravesend, May 1, from .......-.- ................ Odema
BIRTIAI -at Oravestod, May I, from ...... Seville
Turcas-at Gravesend, May 1, from Jlarterkes
Troves-at Gravesend, May 1, from Frame
Tacessan-et Gravesend, May I, from Honduras
Tattoo-at Queenstown, April an tram ..... Port Lagoa
Varraa-at Liverpool, May 1., from ............ ............K. Michael."
Vs:era-at Gravesend, May I, from France
WotainoTos -at Graverend Slay I, from Dulls
Wiusaus Ourrar-at Gravesend, May I, from Marsilius
Wars-et Gravesead, May 3, frow ..Medemblik
Wroiono -at Liverpool, May I, from ...- ..... ..........rhalsiklphia

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