The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-19 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the Gorman Parliament of the
16th the appointment of the new Ministry was an-
nounced. It is considered that this Ministry has been
appointed with the intention of driving the Liberals
to the commission of some rash act, which may give
the reactionary party an excuse fOr having recourse
to violence. The Prussian Deputies have protested
against the order of the KING recalling them from
Frankfort. The following is a report of the pro-
ceedings :
GERMAN PARLIAMENT.—MAY 16.

The Presldent said that the administrator had sent
for him at three P.M., and had announced to him the
arrival of Colonel Fescher, the expected Prussian Com-
missary, who, he added, was furnished with two-fold in-
structions:-1. To order the retirement of the Prussian
Deputies from the National Assembly. 2. To see how
affairs in Frankfort stood.

Peals of laughter followed the latter announcement,
and a groan of indignation the former one. Thirty-
ight Prussians at once put in a written protest against
the order cancelling th, it mandate.
Widenn.aun immediately moved es urgent, that no
individual Government had a right to nullify the eke
tions to the National Assembly, and thereby threaten
the dissolution of the Assembly; and that the order of
the Prussian Government was accordingly invalld, and
in no way binding. Widenmann added that it would be
only offering an insult to the Assembly to waste a word
in vie defence of his motion.--(Loud cheer..)
The motion was carried. Ayes, 287; Y•es, 2; majo-
rity fur the motion, 285; non-voters, 10.—(Cheers.)
Mittermai,r moved to the same effect, with regard to
the order issued by Austria, in April last, for the recal
of her deputies.
His motion also was carried by a large majority. It
will be remembered that two-thirds of the Austrian
members, or more, have already left.
Grawell and Reichensperger announce their retire-
ment from the Assembly.—(Sensation.) A pause of
few moments and Grawell is seen entering in lull dress.
A burst of clamorous laughter is his welcome. The
Members and the ladies in the gallery rise spontaneously
from their seats out of pure excitement. Grawell seats
himself on the Ministerial benches. The wrath and
ridicule of the Assembly is poured forth plenteously
upon him.
The President said he had an announcement to make.
Simon rushed to the rostrum. The Committee of
Thirty, he said, had, with sixteen votes against twelve,
framed the following resolution:-1. That a Regency of
five Members be elected to carrry out the Constitution.
2. This Regency should take oath to the Constitution.
3. That, with the administration of the said oath, the
agency of the Central Power should cease. 4. That the
Regency cease to govern the moment the constitutional
head of the empire enters upon office.
The Administrator's party 'fiercely opposed both
the urgency of the motion as regarded immediate debate,
and the making it the subject of discussion to-morrow.
Considerable altercation ensued. The motion for a
sitting on the morrow, the 17th, was rejected. The Left
immediately mustered 103 signatures, and called upon
the President to appoint an extraordinary sitting for
the 17th.

The Conservative party grew wrath again, and ex-
pressed doubts as to the genuineness of the signatures.
The President said it was his business to satisfy
himself on that point ; the demand of the 103 Mem-
bers was in perfect order, and he must, therefore, ap-
point a sitting, as requested, for tour P. 31., to-morrow,
the 17th. The determination of the order of the day,
would, in this case, rest with the Member who had de-
manded the sittir g.
Grawell, who had left the Assembly more than once,
at last made his appearance.
The President then notified the receipt of a note from
the ad interim Minister, Herr Von Gs Bern, informing
the Assembly that the Administrator had appointed Dr.
Grawell (of Frankfort-on-the-Oder) to be Minister of
the Interior and ad interim President of the Council.
Grawell said a few words about his consciousness of
the difficulty of his situation, his readiness to do his
duty; it being evident, at least, he said, that in his
advanced age, neither vanity nor ambition had induced
him to accept the post assigned to him. The House
would acknowledge that he could not have done
otherwise than retire from the Assembly, as it
would not have been advisable to have taken up a hostile
poi Lion in respect of a power with which he, as
Minister, would have to negotiate.--(Clamour and de-
rision.) The other members of the Cabinet, as far as
the latter was complete, were—Detmold of Hanover,
Justice ; Joebmos, Foreign Affairs; Merck, of
burgh, Finance. He would lay his programme, he addid,
bJ,,re the A.,sembly to-morrow.
Sins ,n at once interpeliated Or, new Ministry. Was
it ready to carry out the eunsritutiorr ?
Grawell said his programme would answer this ques.
tion so clearly that he need not enter into the subject to.
day.

Simon movei, as urgent, " the new Minstry does no I
possess the confidence of the House." He subsequently
however withdrew the motion, thinking the contest of to-
morrow Ehoted be allowed to come off first.

The House adjourned at a quarter to eight P.M.

AUSTRIA.

The EMPEROR was at Wieselburg on the 11th, on
which day the Imperial troops were defeated by the
Hungarians at Odenburg.
It was rumoured in Vienna, on the 11th, that
the population of Buda had risen, and had expelled
the Austrian garrison.

The Russian troops have entered Preran ; 7,000
of them will garriscn Vienna.

ITALY.

Intelligence has been received from Rome of the
9th. GARIBALDI has marched into the Neapolitan
territory, and the consequence hes been that the Nea-
politans have been forced to abandon Frascati and
several other places on the Roman territory, and to
fall back, in order to provide for the defence of
Naples against the advance of GARIBALDI.
Pius IX., on learning the resistance of the RomanF,
is said to have declared that he would not return to

Rome at such a price, and to have sent a message in
consequence to the King of NAPLES and to General
OUDINOT to induce them to retire.

It wgs reported in Rome that the Spaniards had
been defeated and dispersed at Fiuminico by the
soldiers of the Roman Republic.
The Roman Monitore of the Bth denies the report
that an armistice had been concluded, or that one was
about to he concluded.

Le Positivo says General OUDINOT had informed
the Neapolitans and Spaniards there was nothing for
them to do at Rome, the French Government con-
ceiving it a point of honour to finish the business they
had commenced.

The same journal publishes a note to the Catholic
powers,.dated the 7th, and signed by RuscoNt, Roman
Minister of Foreign Affairs. After observing that
the Roman question, hitherto a political one, has now
assumed a religious character, and that all Europe
conspires to impose a deteSted power upon three
millions of men, who have declared it for ever fallen,
this document proceeds to state that a great people,
recalling its old traditions of glory, has shaken off its
slumber, and awoke to the life of nations. If the Prince
whom Europe would restore at Rome were, like
many others, the mere inheritor of vulgar privileges,
the consequences of the struggle would be limited to
a greater or lesser number of victims ; were the task
Europe assumes a mere question of independence
or servitude, it might be loaded with maledictions,
but still the moral interests of the human race would
not suffer. But the actual object of Europe shakes the
edifice of religion to its very foundations, and crushes
faith in thousands of hearts. The whole state of Rome
has declared the downfal of the temporal power of the
PONTIFF ; and, though under the menace of a French,
an Austrian, and a Neapolitan invasion, all the mu-
nicipalities have boldly protested against its restora-
tion. Is this the mere voice of a faction ?
The consequence is, that many believers
now ask themselves whether he who repre-
sents a religion of peace, has a right to
re-assert temporal power by force of arms;
and as it is easy to confound the doctrine with its
apostle, many begin to doubt the truth of religion
in consequence of the acts of its head, and cannot
conceive how a religion that once redeemed the world
from slavery is now changed into a weapon intended
to transform free men into slaves. " Let Europe,"
says the document in conclusion, " reflect before she
proceeds ; the struggle is no longer between one
army and another, but it is a struggle that embraces
a whole moral world of ideas, hopes, and faith, that
may have an echo in the most distant generations."
Lord NAPIER is in Rome, for the purpose of afford-
ing protection to British subjects and British pro-
perty. The Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Ro-
man Republic grants passports to all the English who
desire them. Lord N APIER and the British Consul
FREEBORN are much praised for the protection they have
afforded their countrymen.
The Romans have levelled to the ground every
tenement that embarrassed or encumbered the free
range of musketry round the walls of Rome. There
is the English chapel outside the gate Del Popolo,
which alone they have allowed to stand inviolate.

SICILY.
DEFEAT OF THE NEAPOLITANS AT

PALERMO.

Letters from Naples of the sth state that Palermo
was attacked on the 2d and 3d by the Neapolitans,
who were repulsed both by sea and land. The
famous SCORDATO is at the head of the people, who
have been joined by a large number of the National
Guard. The English have landed 2,000 men to pro-
tect British subjects.

INSPECTION of the HOUSEHOLD
TROOPS.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning the annual military inspection of the
available battalions of the Household Troops quartered
in the metropolis, took place on the Parade in front of
the Horse Guards, St. James's Park. The ground was
kept by detachments from the several battalions, assisted
by a strong posse of the Metropolitan Police. A t half-
past nine o'clock the whole of the Foot Guards who
were not on duty, marched in and occupied their re-
spective position—the Ist and 3d battalions of the
Grenadier Guards on the right ; the Ist and second bat-
talions of the Coldstreams the centre ; and the Ist bat-
talion Scots Fusileer Guards on the left. The Guards
for the duty of the day occupied the right flank ; and
the Guard of Honour to attend the Drawing-
room, consisting of a troop of the Ist Life
Guards, with their band, in state uniforms, was
posted on the extreme right. Colonel Drummond
took the command of the troops, who formed
three sides of a square, and when viewed from the
Horse Guards had a very imposing appearance. At
five minutes before ten o'clock, his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, the Duke of Wellington, Prince Saxe
Gotha, the Marquis of Londonderry, Earl of Cardigan,
Lord Combermere, &c., attended by a brilliant suite,
arrived, and were received by the troops presenting
arms, the bands playing the National Anthem. The
line was then minutely inspected by His Royal Highness
and the general officers, when the troops termed divi-
sions by the right, and marched past in slow and quick
time, when the line was again formed, and a general
salute given. The men for duty were then marched to
their respective guards, and the battalions dismissed to
their quarters. Several fashionables were present, and
the boys of tho Military School, Chelsea, occupied the
space in front of the tilt guard room.

IRELAAL.

THE STATE PRISONERS.

DUBLIN. FRIDAY EVENING.—The committee engaged
in the gt-tting up toe petition to Lord Clarendon, pray-
ing for a cJaanutadou of the sentence upon the state
prisoners, having requested his Excellency to name a
day for receiving a deputation to present it, a reply
was this evening returned to the effect, that
as the Lord Lieutenant was to take his departure for
London to •morrow he would not then fix upon a
day, and that his stay in the Eng.ish metropolis
would altogether depend on the state of public
business requiring his presence there. The committee
now purpose increasing their exertions by obtaining
signatures to the memorial from all parts of the king-
dom. Lords Massareene and Cloncurry signed the peti-
tion this atternoon.

CORN TRADE.-Our market to-day was not generally
so firm as on Tuesday, but we do nut alter our quota-
tions for wheat and oats. Thero was an increased
demand for Indian corn, at au advance of ls. per quar-
ter; white wheat, old, 235. 61 to 275.; red ditto, 225. 6cl.
to 255.; barley, 13s. to 17s. 6d.; oats, I is. 6d. to 145.;
oatmeal, 12s. to 145.; seconds flour, 14s. to 175.; Indian
corn per 4801b5., 325. to 38s.

RETURN OF THE COURT TO OSBORNE.—Her Ma•
ject and the Court will nut remove trom Buckingham
Palace to Osborne House till Tuesday or Wednesday
next. As Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence will nut
be sufficiently recovered from his recent illness, the com-
mand of the Fairy yacht to convey her Majesty and court
across the Solent, will devolve on Commander Crispin.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Rossines Senziramide
will be performed this evening at her Majesty's Theatre,
with a splendid cast. Alboni resumes her part of
Arsace, in which she first appeared in this country. Of
Parodi's impersonation of the Assyrian Queen we ex-
pect great things, judging from the effect at rehearsal.
These artists, with Coletti as Assur, and Lablache as
Oroc, afford promise of a first-rate rendering of this
magnificent opera.
Mademoiselle Jenny Lind arrived at 'layer's
London Hotel, Dover, on Tuesday last, and sailed for
Calais on Wednesday by the South-Eastern Company's
steam-packet Princess Maude, en route for Paris.
OPERA COMIQUE, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Her
Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the performance
at this theatre with their presence last evening. His
Serene Highness Prince Augustus and the Princess of
Coburg accompanied her Majesty. The royal suite com-
prised the Countess of Desart, the Earl of Morton,
Colonel Gordon, and General 'Weiryss; her Royal High ;
ness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta
Bruce, Lady Fanny Howard, and Sir George Couper
also honoured the theatre with their presence. We
observed in the boxes and stalls his Royal Highness the
Duke of Brunswick, the Duchess of Leeds, the Countess
of Essex, Lady Blantyre, Miss Stuart, and Miss Ann
Mackenzie, the Earl of Kilmorey, Lord and Lady Polti-
more, Lard Brougham, Count and Countess do Marri,
Baron Eugene Gerleche, Sir Frederick Trench, Sir G.
and Miss Talbot, Lady Joddrill, Chevalier Drouet, &c.
THE ARMY.—Sir George Grey is to have the
colonelcy of the sth Foot, vice Sir Jasper Nicholl, thus
rendering vacant the colonelcy of the 73d Regiment.
Major-General Duffy is to have the colonelcy of the
73d Foot, vacant by Sir George Grey's change to the
sth. Major-General Hare Clarges is to have the colo•
reley of the 28th Fuot. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin
lis'kett is to be the new Deputy-Governor of Chelsea
Hospital.
mud, —On the ISth instant, at her residence,
Alumni House, Lincolosiiro, in her ei:,hiy-second year,
Jane, relict of the late Samuel Sanders, Esq., of Gains-
borough, and mother of George 6anclars, Esq, MX.
•
for WPlkeAdd.

A-------------
14NEY and COMMERCIAL N
CITY, QUARTER TO TT! REE.
Th
e sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday w era esti-
ultea:
at 6,000 hales, including 1,000 for export 3,nd ape-
Shares were in better demand, at improved prier F.
Theeffect of the exportation of bullion from England
-0 the -
tilted States has been but trivial and evr , aesc9t,
alread •
) the Bank returns show an increase c F specie.
Thts for the week to the 12th inst. The ciramlation,
Iti7ever, again testifit s to the increasing abut alanca. of
tradhee by the tY, attributable no doubt to the check late!: 7 given to
, roubles abroad. This same causa operates
h the securities discounted, &c. The rest ilts of a
°,„eraaarison between the statement before us an, that for
iue previous week are as folluws
Notes Issued ••• *0 . 27,46C',625
•••
Rest Decrease •-• 34 ,480
3,15 E .032
••• ••• •• • ••
Increaseeposits ••• 3 423
Public D 3
"7
935
Increase ••• ~954
Other Deposits 10,75'4' ,558
Decrease ... 621 :,438
Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,19 G a 845
Increase •-• 48 ,004
Government ;-.'ecurities 14,013a' ,069
Decrease 151 ,000
Other Securities
.. .. 10,01: x,116
Decrease .." a; t,191
Notes ..•
•••
8,5?:- 0.066
Increase••• •••• 221,605
13411i0n 14,30; ',795
Increase ... 3( ',049
Active Circulation 18,95: a 560
The Decrease 251 ~085
eitie. n..egotiation of bills of exchange on the principal
t,„4 ° or the Continent was effected yesterday aternoen
25Pe7the following terms :—Paris 25 55 to 60, Antwerp
ta to 72, Hamburgh 13 12,-} to 121, Fran kiort 1211
jcbilAnasterdara 12 lfr to 2, and Trieste 11 48 to 12 3.
Thiso Italy there was no inclination to de 31.
follovving statements respecting trade h a the ma-
sro_ taring districts have been received y. First,
Manchester
we arc advised that—
eiatlt'sa diffieult thing to give the exact st ate of our
still and yarn markets. Prices continue much repressed;
e the carriers say, and they are not bad judg es in such
bellS, that they have no reason to complain; a ad it may
kovsjuid ia confirmation, that the quantity of goods
but to and fro along the streets is anything
tuyin,Lnsignificant. The American hou ;es arc
hrge largely, especially of good prints, and a
idena business is doing for the Mediterranean, I vhilst the
thilasAid teems rather to have slackened for friclia and
aittleae-, Prices, on the whole, seem to have undergone
ofthe hauge this week, but, if any, it has been i.n favour 811 uy
ex Yarns are indeed very dull sale e, at least
wereit Pborter•
• numbers for the continent of Europe ; perhaps
unreasonable to expect anything differo at at the
present moment."4.r°,ll Yorkshire the accounts are tolerably ;ood, and
d°,,iried is a report from Leicester:—
the the home market is usually dull at this season of
AtaYear, but an average business is doing. A steady
falial2rina shipping trade continues. Manufacturers are
cat( emPloyed in working up their stock of y :arns, and
~°ll goods on hand are considered ligh.4.; for this
Yri')(l. Worsted spinners are all working cull time.
nouns are without alteration. Tee colonial 00l sales
lastrieg on in London fetch quite as good prices as
Oa ebruary, contrary to the general expectat i OD."
ofthe whole, therefore, there is no tease at to com-
l. the state of affairs.
three,. quarantine at Gibraltar has been r 2duced to
days,
but remains the same at the other ports.
The Mining Share market has been steady t his week.
the Funds are rather flatter this morning , owing to
N., unfavo,urable news from Paris. Consuls lire 91-1 i;
TheThree-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 90 ; and the
1045F° Per Cents. 'rem4. 8V- to 90. Exchequer-bal at are down
. and 41s. p
Per
Stocks are generally dull and rat her heavy.
p:rtt4li T'gnhree per Cents. are 33 to i; Fortin -4uese Four
Coateeats., 281 ; and Dutch Two-and-a -Half per
, 41
8
aares9 are fairly supported.

CLOSING
PRICES
VO
91%
50.,,,
69 p
69 p
91,A

3lttuk.,, or ONE
„-A ',RAT: e.4.ii e uNo3. o'cLoc,,R.
4 '''' Cent. Reduced Ar.ns ...... 89743/4 00
Per
lie_ „ Cent. Consols Annuities 31% i.i
2," 014 per Cent. Aren5......• 90% Y 8 %
.-la Bonds, 1,0004
~, Date under I,OOOL • • -.... 71
69
P
%consols for Account
44,ellequer Hills. I,,Ed. & 2(1
1,000/. June 45 44 p
600/. June 4B 44 p
Small. June 4B 44 p
PRICES OF FOREIGN FU Ds ozch
O'CLOCK.
Austrian, 5 per Cent ...... 75
clazilian tsouu -
Zquador Bonds
hl'Ulean, 5 per Cent. 184 t, with Coupons -
Ditto, Ex Coupons .... • -
_ Ditto, Account -
rortuguese 5 per Cents. -
Ditto, 4 per Cent
Ditto, Account 2834
, Russian Bonds -
%Mist' 5 per Cent. 1840
Ditto, Account .
Ditto, Passive
Ditto, 3 per Cent .... 33
Liao, Account,
Dividends on the above payable in. LOU lon.
Belgian 4% per Cent
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild 49% 49%
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 77 76%
PRICES OF pAID BUSINESS DOI 1E CLOSING
Abe
AAILWAY SHARES. • AT ONE O'CLCX K. PRIcEi.
rd eenso
Luckingh •hire -.,.., •••••• . 161. 43.
taledoniar .
50
....................20 •••". 8%14 ••••• 8%
Treat NorthernNorthern2o ..... 10%
Do.- ).2 A Deferred ... 12%...... •- •" •..... "
6
G /Jo!, 1/2 1.1 6 per Cent... 7%
Nat South. and West. , ~.. 32% (Ireland)
t, Ditto, New
,15/14 78%
ureat Western 100
Ditto, 1,4 Shares 5O ...... 38%•••
Ditto, 14 Shares
*
Ditto, EMI'.
1114
Ditto, l7/ 15 • 1114
, New ... ..... •• • •
96
"-t and Selby .. 50 •••••• 9,5
......
49
LOUahaeaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... 49
1.1,i
li-'O. New, Gua.6 nerct. 10 ...... 11:%
. 3%
°' (W. Riding Union) 9 - ••• - • .... ""' ** • 97
Leeds Tendon
and Bradford
'ondon &Blackwall 12% 4% .. •• • ••• • ..... 4%
London, Brighton, and
L., ,Solitla Coast 5O .. ... 3674 5714 • •••••• 36%
129
""'auon and N. Western 100 129
LoDitto, New
Quarters.. 7 ......
. 35
n'4' 6' 6. Western 5O ...... 34%•••• -
...
....
26;
•-•„,,,0. NM 50L ... - ... 26% ••••••• *** ' -
yo., New Scrip, 1848,
Pref. 7 per Cent. on
DePosit, and 5 per
6
~,,.a Cent. on Calls 5 - ..... .. no, I.*** •
.4 IR..te4ter,Buxton,and
al atlock.... 4%. v, ll4
midiazd *** ........... 69 ••-• ........ •••100 •••••• /4 •• •
00., do., SOL Shares,.. 25 ... .. 11%..
o• Limn,
lki ', and Derby 100
irth British ... 25 .. -
•••• ••• .
Ditto, Halves .. - • *"' 5 I,i.
Ditto, Quarter
_ Ditto 6% - ••••••••• .....
'thirds - .. 8,
Aorth Staffordshire ..
17,1 ..
123/4' •12%
Oxford Worcester, and
Wol • h
.5. %er amptou -
• Lveading, Guildford, and
Reigate
15
Shrewsbury and Bina.- 11
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
- ••••• •• .• •
ill'°l)Silire Union
eouth Kasten
Do., Registered No. 4 10
- ... •.. .. ••
Do., Seri No 4
Park,, p 10
trowcastle, and
Berwick. .•• • 25 ...... 20341 h. ..... 20%
1?0. Newcastle Eater 2O ...... 14 137 i,
„lia. U.N.E.Preterence 8 ..... 4% A. 4%
pork and North Midland 50 ...... 313/4 30% 31 ... 30%
Ditto, Preference ...... 10
Do.EaA and W est Rid-

44 p
44 p
44 p

CLOFIN
FRICES.
75
78

29%

28%
105

1634
161,i
31/2
33
33

16%

15%

9%
234
21!ii
63/4
6%

15%

ink, Exteusi(n - -
FOREIGN RAILWA)Ii3.
Boulogne and Amiens... 20
Northern of France.
Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 ...... .. 3
Paris and Rouen 2O ....... 2i 2J34 .. ...... 2034
Rouen and Havre
Tours and Nantes ......

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—( THIS DAY.)
moderate breeze,
LONDON MAY 19.—Wind «'.N. '•,
and cloudy.
conx, MAY IL...wind s.—Arrd. 16th, Countess of
Lucy
Callao,isT
Mint°, Allen, Mauritius; Eliza J ones,
Wright,lV Hamilton, ditto; Peter Ma:.'acy,
Clilataor,sseYptragueew,
si;rleans; Northumberland, James, ditto;
Oceans;
Islands. 17th, Hebben, Weatherall Rsiivde.r,
J.G:mbia; Thomas Wright Bubage, New Orleans.
Janet, Jamaica. The brig Trafalgar, of Maryport,
1
.‘.utid westward, was s livn by the Peter Masseyl
'4550Y, arrived here fromP oreported
having taken on board the crew of a schooner, whom
New Orleans, and
Iwished to transfer to the Peter Massey, which hove
or some time, but the weather was so boisterous that
they vvoubl not trust to the boats.
bEAL, MAY 18.—Wind S.W.—Acrd. East Anglian,
Stevens, Mauritius; Celt, Wilson, Trinidad; Marl-
borough, Toyer, Jamaica; Reserve, Alexander, ditto;
Cleopatra, M'Eachern, Demerara.. Arrd. from the
liver, Oriental Queen, Thomas Auckland; Stately,
Genders, Hobart Town; Aden, Thomas,
Port delaide;
Nautilus, Stockdale, Falkland Islas 3 • Juliet, Watson,
Hong-Kong; n
--cueen, Hutton s'
Parnell, Madras; Eleanor, Da,vid Caton;
Serigapat'am
Gibson, Halliday, Cape of G00d.c;.;1,? Mauritius; John
yrlooupe; Kent, Terry,
ditto, and Alcoa Bay; Valiant,
ng, Porto Rico;
Eliza, Danaille, Havannab; Ver. d, Jamaica;
Active, Smith, St. Croix; Louisa, 1114on_tBroosye, Charleston,
for Bremen; Margaret Evans, •
Tinker, New Yurk;
Olean, Butcher, Quebec.
LIVERrOOL, MAY 18.—Wind Wal..-vcr.
v Arrd. 17th,
Confucius Scott, Sh:anghae, sld. from Hero
g
J4nuary; Confucius,
McKnight, Arititiva;
m.. andai.26th
inaiea; Scotsman, Feld, Havana; Sohn Garrovv, Cock-,
Now Orleans; The Duke, Dady, ditto; William Vale,
Wieharr, ditto; Carolcz, Dunbar, ditto; Larch, Reed,
ditto; Commerce, Henry, ditto; Importer, Mc Laren,
Mobile; Malabar, Teulon, ditto; Sherbrooke, Kent, Sa-
vannah; James Calder, Polister, Charleston • Shalt.-
gpeare, Henderson, ditto; Monterey, Dunbar, Baltimore;
SiddclaN, Cobb, New York. 18th, Socrates, Supple, Cal-
cutta; Huddersfield, Kirby, Bonny, sld. 24th February;
Richard, White, Paraiba, ald. 10th ult.; Paramatta,
Bloomfield, Valparaiso; Lilly. Batbadoes; Avon, Crow.
I) ditt,• I?' • • V ' • - N -v Orleans; Jane, AI
.., .i-- • CllAlns. r.
I) . i '•
t".,-1, ditto; Prince of Wales, Brown, ditto; Katanart-
10n, Foulke, ditto; Charlotte, Neill, ditto; Orbit, La:-
ditto; Alert, Loughlin, ditto; Importer, Me Laren,
Mobile; Ertl Trader, Mack, ditto; chatl9tte, Collips,

Apalachicola; Ilvbert Watt, Johnson, ditto; Margaret,
Rogers, Savannah; Jessie, Oliver, ditto; Ark, Johnston,
Charleston. Sld. 17th, William, Halifax; Ann Eliza-
beth, Iceland. 181 h, John Spencer, Bombay, New
York; Arethusa, Boston; City of Lincoln, Quebec.
Off Port, 18th, Petrel, Africa; Sandbach ; Sarah, VA-
paraiso; Lochiomond, Canopus, Robert Preston.
YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGIIT, MAY 17.—Wind,Vvr.SW.
Arrd. Dee steamer, Southampton, and proceeded 18th
for the West Indies.

COWES, MAY 18:—Wind S.W. Arrd. Syria, Brown,
Calcutta; New Zealand, Smith, Akyab; Cotit:quiba,
Basil, Maroiro; Arys, Petersen, Pernambuco.; ;Salis-
bury, Young, Havannah.
LERWICK, MAY 14.—A foreign brig is reported to be
lost at Greenland, as a main boom has been picked up
there.

MARKET INEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVEZ4T-GARDEN.

Our market was well supplied with both Fruit and
Vegetables, which sold steadily, on the following
terms : Fruit—Pine-apples (Queen's), 5s to 7s ; and hot-
house Grapes, 12s to 15, per lb; Lemons, 5s to 10s; and
Oranges, 9s to 14s per 100; Cnesnuts, 2s to 4s per peck;
fOrced Strawberries. 6d to is 0:1 per oz. ; forced Peaches,
45s per dezen. Vegetables—Horseradish, 3s Gd to
5s ; and Celery, 10d to Is 3d per bundle; Asparagus,
3s to 7s 6d per 100; Spring Onions, 3d,to Gd per bunch;
Old Potatoes, 90s to 225 s per Lou ; Cape Brocoli,
13s to 15s per dozen bundles; Mushrooms, 9d to
is per pottle; Endive, 6d to 9d per score; Cabbage Let-
tuces, is Gd 2s per hell sieve; early York Cabbages, 7d
to Is; and Bcet Roct, is to is 3d per doz-ii;.
Turnips, 2s to 2s 6d ; Carrots, 2s 61 to 4s ; and
White Cos Lettuces, is 6d 2s per scorn. Greens,
2s 6d to 4s per dozen bunches ; Parsley, is 6d
to 2s 3d per halt' sieve ; Sea Kail, is 3d to 2a per
punnet; Cucumbers, 23 to 4e per brace; Rhubarb, 3s
to 6s per dozen bundles; Brussels Sprouts, is to is 6d
per halt' si ce; Parsnips, 6d to 8d; Cornish White
13rocoli, Is to 4s per dozen; Turnip Greens, 6d to 8d
per bushel; Leeks, 8d to 10d per dozen bunches; New
Potatoes, 9d to is per lb; and Shallots, 4d per lb.; French
Beans, is Gd to 2s per 100; Radishes, 4d to 6d per dozen
hands; small Salad, 2s to 2s 6d per dozen punnets;
Cos Lettuces, 10d to Is 4d per score.