The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-23 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIP.PIN G.-(THIS DA. Y.)
LONDON, MAY 23.—Light northerly breeze, and cloudy.
DEAL, MAY 22.—Wind E., light and variable, and thick
weather.—Arrd. Seawitch, Baker, Gambia. Ski. Alberton,
Port Phillip ; Carlton, Nassau ; Stokesby, Quebec.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 22.—Arrd. Clyde steamer, Simonds,
West Indies, left St. Jago de Cuba 19th, Jamaica 23d,
Jacmel 24th, St. Thomas's 30th ult., and Fayal 13th inst. ; on
frieght about 100,000 dolls. in specie, and twelve boxes pla-
ting; experienced strong head winds all the passage.
PENZANCE, MAY 20.—The smack Petrel, partly coal
laden, was wrecked in Whitsand Bay, 18th inst. 21.—Arrd,
Leader, Pillips, Trinidad, for Bristol.
OFF BARDSEY, MAY 19.—Lady Combermere, Africa ; Fife-
shire, Savannah.
PETERHEAD, MAY 21.—The John and Madby, from Sun-
derland to Nairn, lime laden, which put in here 17th inst.
windbound, is on fire in the harbour.
DOVER, MAY 22.—The Maria, Miller, from Calcutta to
London, which was ashore on the Brake. Sand, has been
assisted off, and proceeded in tow of a steamer. A board,
supposed a vessel's head or quarter-board, marked " Duke of
Wellington," has been picked up between this and Folke-
stone.
The Princess from Rio Grande to London, in leaving the
harbour to-clay got ashore near the South Pier, but is ex-
pected off.

DARTMOUTH, MAY 22.—The Sir Hans, immediately on
being released from quarantine, was obliged to discharge her
cargo in a very heated state.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 22.—Wind N. 8., light.—Arrd. Ann
Holt, Paraiba; John and Robert, New Orleans. Sld. Duchess
of Kent, Calcutta; Alfred, Cape of Good Hope ; Cora, Bahia ;
Mary Queen of Scots, Pernambuco; Windsor, Ceara; Lydia,
Africa.
CLYDE, MAY 19.—S1d. Elephanta, Singapore ; Lascar,
Calcutta.-20th, Arrd. Hazard, Rio ; Superb, New York.
CORK, MAY 20.—Arrd. P. H. Dean, Jennings, Singapore.
Off, a brig, supposed Hilbert, from Buenos Ayres ; May-
flower, Hutchison, Ichoboe.
BELFAST, MAY 21.—S1d. Dumfriesshire and Ocean Child,
Quebec.
SLIGO, MAY 22.—Sld. Hero and Queen Victoria, Quebec.

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.
Baussius, MAT 18.—His Majesty the King of Saxony is
expected to pass through Brussels on his way to London.
It seems that there is to bo another boat race at Ostend, be-
tween the same parties ; it is said that a sum of 2,000 francs
is deposited on oach side, and that the beats are to run from
Sheepdaele to the Jasde Slykens. We do not know what
kind of boats are to be used.
The Prince of Solms Bramifels arrived at Ostend on the
17th, from Mannheim, with his suite. His Highness is go-
ing to Texas. _

InussEts, MAY 20.—At the commencement of the sitting
of the Chamber of Representatives to-day, M. Verhaegen
made a motion relative to the accident which occurred on the
railway on Friday, to engage the Government to give an
accurate account of the cause. The information asked for by
M. Verhaegen will be published in the Moniteur.
Two votes of the highest importance were then agreed to.
After a long debate: the Chamber adopted by a majority of
forty-one to seventeen, the principle of differential duties—
seven Members declined voting.
The motion of M. Meeus to defer the application of this
principle till next session was then rejected by a majority of
forty to twenty-five.
We find the following lines in a letter addressed from Brus-
sels to the Augaburgh Gazette ; though they appear to be enig-
matical, we believe that they give reason to say that the
demolition of several fortresses will soon be brought forward
—" The Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs addressed on the
4th of February last to the Cabinet of this question :
Of the sums which were destined to the sections of the for-
tresses in the Belgian frontiers against France, are there, still
remaining any funds which according to the stipulation of
the treaties concluded with the London Conference are to be
applied to the demolition of the fortresses of Menim, Ath,
Mons Phillippeville, and Marionbourg." The Cabinet in
question answered in a note, dated the 11th of April, that no
part of these funds iS remaining.

The day for the return of the King from Ardenne is not
fixed, as it is probable that his Majesty will come to Brussels
on Thursday or Friday at the latest, to receive the King of
Saxony as he passes through this city. He will arrive here
on Saturday, by the railway, from Aix-la-Chapelle,'and will
stay till Monday, when he will go to Ostend, and embark on
board the Princess Alice steamer for London.

HONE AND...CO MIVIERC' lAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 bales,
of which exporters took 100 Surat and 500 American. Prices
were the same, the market being dull.—Except the French
lines, Shares were quiet. Caledonian, 3/. 18s. 9d ; Chester
and Holyhead, 6A ; Dublin and Cashel, 6A ; Eastern Counties,
11i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 66 ; Birmingham, 221 ;
Brighton, 451 •, South-Western Eighths, Si. ls. ; Paris and
Lyons, 31. ls. 6d. to 31. 2s. 6d ; Paris and Rouen, 38* 1; South-
Eastern, 38*; Lyons and Avignon, 2* to 21. 4s.
Accounts have come to hand from Buenos Ayres to the
24th February. There are confident denials of the reports
which appeared in the Monte Videan journals respecting the
success of Rivera, who, on the contrary, is represented by the
organ of Rosas as having escaped to the Brazilian frontiers
with only a small body of men, and hotly pursued by Ur-
quiza. In the Argentine House of Representatives, one of
the Members had alluded in most pointed terms to
the conduct .of Admiral Purvis, as having pro-
tracted the blockade of Monte Video ; and al-
though no report of the general debate, or proceedings,
is given, this is specially paraded in the official paper of
Rosas, doubtless with the view of exciting the spirit of his
countrymen to the continuance of the contest with the Orien-
tal republic.
The accounts from the West India Colonies are still better
as regards some parts than others. In Jamaica, the weather
was very dry in certain parishes, and the reverse in others;
but in the other islands, wet was the prevailing characteris-
tic. At Demerara, the frequent robberies are complained of,
and in Barbadoes as well as in Tobago, the inhumanity or
neglect of parents towards their offspring is said to check a
wholesome increase of the population.
The state of Cuba and St. Domingo excites much attention
in the City, and not without reason, anarchy and disorder pre-
vailing in both. It may be predicted that, if Cuba is not kept is
a more tranquil state than since the rule of General O'Donnell
commenced, the rich revenue which it annually yields to the
impoverished treasury of Spain will be materially reduced.
The Funds have been steadier to-day, with rather a limited
business doing. Consols for immediate transfer have realised
991 to 994, and for Account 994 to A. Exchequer Bills
have been at 755. to 735. premium, being scarcely so
good, East India Bonds are nominally 925. premium.
The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have realised 102*
to A, the Reduced 1011 to and the Three per Cents.
98a to 4. Bank Stock has ruled higher again, being at
196* to 195 k, and India Stock has been marked 285 A.
The Foreign Market is still partly affected by the race
attractions at Epsom. Spanith Five per Cents, are at 24,
and the Three per Cents. at 35 to *, being about previous
rates. Portuguese Converted have been nominally at 46* to
4.. Mexican Stock is worth 35*; Colombian 14 ; and Peru-
vian 28*. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been
marked 601 to 61.
In Railway Shares the business doing is but small.
Brighton are advancing, and Birmingham, owing to the York
and North Midland project, are again on the decline. The
others are rather flat generally, and South-Eastern, and Man-
chester, and Birmlngham, are decidedly lower.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 1960 19536
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 993i%
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 99
3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities
New 3% per Cent. Annuities 10234U%
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2
Ditto 30. Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 -
India Stock
Exchequer Bills, I%d. 154 d.
1,0001. .................«..... 7 5 pm.
5001 •75 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 103%
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Columbian Bonds. l4
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents. 2834
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 11834 118
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 24
Ditto for the Account
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for 'the Account
Dutch 234 per Cents 6l 60%
Dutch 5 per Cents. 100%1436
New Loan 1837, 6 per Cents. 99%3G
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHAM
Birmingham and Derby IOO .
Birmingham and Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian

LITERATURE.
NOEL MOB VAN, 3 Vols. Newby, London, VW.
honl
The author of this work is Mr. Browning, ku*,,s-
we are already indebted for a " History of the
guenots," a production which displayed much PI,
taking research, and was particularly skilful in iltni
gest of facts. In the work before us he gives a;
rited representation of the court and camp of flv.P."
the Fifth, subsequent to the famous battle of If;
court. A considerable portion of his narrative
in France, in the earlier part of the fifteenth.oeut'of
and has reference to the intrigues and adventotel..
an outlaw chieftain, Hoel Morvan—a sort of P°9le
Hood in his way—whose head-quarters' or
in a spacious cavern in a sequestered el the
ter of Brittany, near the shores of but
Morbihan. The character of this rude, bokl, i
generous-natured chief is kept up throughout, og
very consistent spirit, and forms indeed the redeems
feature of the story, which otherwise is by no.r°,
remarkable for interest, nor breadth and var'evot
portraiture. Like Mr. James, the novelist,
author pays great attention to his costumes,
fiTii
in this particular instance, introduces aliPareno
nothing for which he has not sufficient warrro
He excels, also, in his descriptions of tourname.. 01
but, with the single exception of the charactelog
Hoel Morvan, he has not the happy art of inflis
the breath of life into his dialogues.

TILE LOGIC OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
Blackwood. London and Edinburgh, 1844•
Notwithstanding the dry, hard, practical nature bi
the subject, this treatise on political economy iseieg
no means uninteresting, for it is penned in 2 fiiti
and vigorous style, without the slightest anibigige
or circumlocution, one who shows in every Poa
that he is perfectly conversant with the theolehich
which he expatiates. Some of the positions order
the author lays down, are illustrated with coo ttet
able neatness and vivacity ; but indeed—n°
to
what be the subject—Mr. De Quince y cannot "
two pages together without putting forth some°
that shall both please and instruct .hi 3 readers.

SOCIETY FOR THE EMANCO*

TION OF INDUSTRY.
13.
A meeting of the members of this Society was ,bellf
evening at the office, Parliament-street, the subjea,„ peo
cussion being the Bank Charter Resolutions of Sir P.
continued from last week. Mr. Spottiswood presidetkbe st'
attendance was very thin, in consequence probably of
tractions of the llgrby." •g to
The CHAIRMAN opened the business by referrin ttero
dissection of the plan of Sir R. Peel made in a "ley
the Premier," just published, which, he said, did e° I,Y
the Right Hon. Baronet a leg to stand upon. Ile the Act
ceeded to state the effects of the Bank Restriction
,tojicll
Mr. Pitt, which was now called a " fatal measure," 1000!
enabled the country to go through a long war, and paYte„
millions of its debt, and give employment to the pool'.
all this was now considered a "fatal" state of things' beet
were now returning to the state of things that exist 4 11;';
the Bank Restriction Act, and which this measure of B.
was intended to remedy. The evident object of Sir ,il4l
was to make money dear and labour cheap. He Oi It
duce prices, profits, and wages to the Continental leve '00;
question was, whether the country should sit down ti 00
under it? Could it do so? Suffering and discontelloyi:
extending among the labouring classes to a fearful,!. to
they read of continual fires, the work of incendiall"
their system had created this feeling. t
Lon' MOUNTCASHEL suggested that some step "ifotife
taken to assemble a number of' Members of the -to 9011/.
Commons, for the purpose of discussing and coming
agreement on the question.
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, M.P., thought it would be °l\ Or
ticable ; there was a general impression among the
bers that it was too late. lynln
Lord MOUNTCASHEL thought that a pamphletwon 013'0
_ _ _
,‘,„ , Or

the operation of this plan on the landowners we. ,;00t'',(
much utility. The Noble Lord stated his conyle" rote
the plan would raise the price of money, lower the 6
wages, and impoverish the whole of the COMMUDitY• to 104
Mr. SCHOHEFIELD said its decided tendency Was,,, be
the rich richer and the poor poorer; that appeared "
Robert Peel's policy.
hs, tgier
Mr. PErry said that relief might be obtained ,"dwith'd
gold, or the gold currency, so as to bring it leve', 3 0,0
price of taxed commodities. They had, in fac",ose 110
currency during the war, and it was an error to suPY,rith t
it was a depreciated currency ;it was equalised e$
prices of the goods for which it was exchanged. vsll`)ti
A long conversational discussion followed, 0%00
points of the subject, _and some steps having been sole 911cj
for calling the attention of the House of Lords t°
tion, the meeting broke up.

EPSOM RACO
,'
(THIS DAY-BY EXPRF.SSq

4 eoc'
The Epsom Four Years' old Stakes of 50 soc'
Sze

visikea
Sir G. Heatheote's Khorassan

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, &C.
Mr, Owen's c by Clearwell, out of Nininka •'''

Mr. Stanbrough's Isleworth

Lord W. Powlett's Falconer ......
Thirteen started. Won in- a canter.

00
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL nig,4ofl;il
u IsrruTioss.—Yesterday, the anniversary rueetTEksti°ft
'iisi
above valuable institution was held at the Central e
ro
School-room, Broadway, Westminster. G
His ,OOl ol
Archbishop of Canterbury presided. The annualijoePdt
tion of the children was conducted by the Lord
London, and a highly respectable and influential the c,,,r
expressed great gratification at the progress w hie'', the "
dren had made in their respective studies. Amolthsrltol
pany present we noticed the Archbishop of Callor
Bishops of London, Hereford, Bangor, Lichfield, "aral
Man, Newfoundland, Exeter, Norwich, Worcester)./,..
pon ; Archdeacon Sinclair; . D. Acland, Esq., k-,,,st'ol°l
Dr. Coleridge, Bishop Coleridge, Right Hon. Lord I,olo'-fe
Hon. and Rev. A. Saville, Sir George Baker'
Schoff, General Disney, Ambrose Hussey, Es(l.,„' s's,,sit
Archdeacon Newcome, Hon. and Rev. T. C. LI sue' 4.
Margaret Cocks, Lady Churchhill, the Hon. ColVestr. of
Hon. Sir George Rose, Lord Viscount Clive, Alsr4ley,,art,
Ainslie, Bart , Sir George Eyre, Bart., Lady E;l„aterQ-t,
Mrs. Norton, the Earl of Yarborough, Sir C. S. Hyde, P'
Sir J. J. Hamilton, Bart., Right Hon. Sir E. "'id Ite''
Lady M`Kenzie, Hon. and Rev. R. Eden, Hon. an .40
Powys, T. W. Bramstone, M.P., &c. &c. fe
3‘ .1
THE METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMEATS---
OSALE OF HousEs.—The Commissioners of NV00"'0000'05'
rests have given instructions for the sale of a hirgenoct
houses situate on the line of street which is to ce_ toff so
ford-street and Holborn. About seventy houses "" are toitil
side of Buckeridge-street, and Ivy-street, St. Gileg'„hicb, taa
disposed of by private contract, in three tenders, ",,nd the
the sixty forming the south of Bainbridge-streceot'o,ple,it'ehtt
north of Buckeridge-street, lately sold, will ,hst le`;l:04
whole of the buildings to be taken down ',rot, `,„ip
On Monday two large houses in Charlotte-s' feel 00
Bedford Chapel, were sold by auction and in St, 0411/11,
eight houses in Ilolborn, to the east of'Lyon-stree„,. 104
in that street, will be disposed of in a similar $1:,.73 in, its
are expected to be cleared away in the course clel,
of
when the line of the street will be exposed tothe
gost
will then be but a few more houses to be sold., 3 dej. se"
houses in " the Rookery," are said to be in sue“,,h, osee
state that they are not worth more than .51 in&
Giles et.
sewer is being formed in Broad-street, St. Gest
tion with the new street, and at the end of
drew's-street, in continuation of the street fr°_,etci,: fee'
some large and substantial buildings are being c',:;t.
KILMARNOCK ELECTION.—The electiOn
0, Barg
It e
ber of Parliament for the Kilmarnock District sue
fixed by the Sheriff to take place on Saturday 'Pirotbl
poll is demanded, it will be held on TilesdN-,efest,
three candidates, in the Liberal and Chartist lt,ativesl.o7.
field ; but it is hinted that a fourth, a Collse,.';e yegii`ot
come forward in sufficient • time. Placards
°led° st
posted up in all the burghs, calling upon the, 5p11,,„,4,
pledge themselves, as another candidate wetqe
mediately, having strong claims on the constitou' rs',
Observer of Tuesday.
U, „slog to ot
THE NELSON DINNER TO THE lt..' Ajoer_e
sioNEri.s.—A delay has taken place for theiolitol,
Greenwich pensioners, in consequence of theo,utuile
having been able to obtain the sanction ore lisu
sioners of Woods and Forests, of Trafalgar:'ied ias,e Colt
purpose, the ground of objection being, as ,` „t, to Imos,vo
sent by the Earl of Lincoln, on the 16th insist;f the IA )61,
mittee, " the defective condition of a portion pfc
ce ~0
in the area of the square, and the repairs
Since the receipt of the letter the Committee rehtah_taro,,,
deavouring to induce his Lordship to recal 111_,.ntoctv.
ascertained from Messrs. Maude and Co., the flee Arlo soli.,
Government for laying down the pavement
Nl.l;aniftge,„t tll
square, that it could not possibly receive and
sequence of the dinner taking place on the.2t7 their oe"011?5
would, if any damage were done, repair
mitt° St it Ofds
pense. At eleven o'clock yesterday the CO
_-xneets
en 01,4,
at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, 1111etpfihs.1-4,0 C:4o;it,
answer from his Lordship, an application nce._,e'd, 7
the day previous ; but none having been relr".r th
mittee were compelled to postpone the dinner for
as,
THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL of and no day has been yet appointed. day 11,eftriesiolor„-As
SouvisasirrosT, MAY 22.—The heavy baggage of the new DETERMINED SUICIDE.—YeSta
wn
_f
ree
Governor-General of India is expected here in a day or two, much excitement was occasioned in the to. du, th„rst ,
1
for shipment in the Great Liverpool, which departs for by the discovery that Mr. Matthew Orpyl
the lilts 13110
Alexandria on the Ist of June. The Governor-General arid -of the-George Inn, Church-lane, leading tro,cede tN
suite do not, howdver, embark here. They are to proceed, to Kensington Gravel-pits, had committee:l ),0 wasns 11;
via France, to Marseilles, where a Government steamer will ing himself. It appeared that the deceasedv unosinctiirrel.l,,
be in waiting to convey them direct to Egypt, from whence 40 and 50 years of age, got up yesterda,_n, any' 0 e10t.4,
they will embark at Suez,. on board the Oriental Company's usual good health, without his familyirtl3t;ele"e..'the
steam-ship the Hindostan, for Calcutta, and will arrive there in his appearance or behaviour. Shortly,7 hho, for tcat
about the 20th of July. Sir Henry Hardinge will be the he left the bar, taking a lighted candle wsll
in the cefve. It. the
first Governor-General of India who has proceeded to his pose of performing some necessary dutiew sees a „,,0 01 her,
government by what is called " the Overland route." It is neath, from which time he was never ~rf the bo,l,"witlii.`o
a question whether Lord Ellenborough will have had time half-past twelve o'clock, his sister went !.L' a
to make arrangements for his departure ere his successor's stairs leading to the cellar, without taking
baCOn °ff sad rtisig
sit t
arrival, which will take place only a few days after Lord for the purpose of cutting a piece of
u„ her h :g,
Ellenborough receives his recal. It is calculated that Sir was hanging there, when, on raising.
_ewes
Ito heihet
Henry will have entered upon his high functions in India purpose of taking down the bacon, face of to;g,
within little more than a couple of months from the date ()f at finding it come in contact with the
his appointment being made in Leadenhall-street ; a celerity Her screams brought several personslor dfsdiesAiree_re:lllo4
of movement which the history of Indian affairs has never assistance, when the unfortunate man.he l'sa“ina peggoo, Flo
yet been able to record. The arrangements for his passage ing by a piece of thick cord 0 t
t immediately c ,°1
to Calcutta, as well as his journey through Egypt, have been the bacon was kept. He was
hs
made with the Oriental Steam Company. Lord Ellenborough, medical assistance sent for; buti all 111111al abecegse
OS
it is expected, will leave Calcutta by the Oriental Company's avail, life having been extinct for some time.
'steamer Bentinck, about the 15th of July, and will probably left a wife and four children. or col ikfanlfg'
arrive in England about the end of August. LORD ASHLEY AND THE nou7. the collecP gi
GRESHAM LECTURES.—Yesterday, being the first Lord Ashley dined a few days since
dvadtoh
day of Trinity Term, the above lectures were commenced in who, with his usual facetiousness, an
Gresham Colle.ge,Basinghall-street. The attendance, though that his Lordship had just been
obineeinnojnilstedanbdY L-Puoabrrtld:eiesilsglicri::tty)";:ig:l:loll„.!
small, and during no part of the day exceeding forty persons, a toast " The House. o
was more numerous than usual, for before the erection of the Lordship, remembering the falsehood of the !. is WO it:
new building, and when the lectures were delivered in the doubtless felt the i'
healthllferc:foafntihaen.cso7felitniecii-ntnlilris.
stijj
fa
theatre of the City of London School, it was seldom that an like drinking the
audience of above ten persons assembled. The Rev. J. Pullen, mediately on her elopement iinsenatnscivitthh:nZ7n-Pguc'
M.A., yesterday continued his course of lectures on astro- The miners of
nomy, the first of which were delivered last Term. The sub- continue their strike.i. Various inoerettinigtsbielatvinioq,
ject of the Rev. Lecturer's discourse was the theory
.of the each of which reso uta ns re.aosh.,r©p ..;
measurement of the earth, with the manner of obtaining its passed. Several collieries ere
.ngagTbasiaceS .0 of
form and dimenSions. Diagrams and illustrations of various • sional
their,
twheeirhecaoraiiT ie the d
kinds were given, and at the conclusion of the lecture it wag are to insist the Pi cot
tides upon
announced that on Thursday (this day) the theory of the collisry owners
tideB would beexplahied. given up.—Tyne Mercury. tineePt,errnoi‘nb,atles "pas

Chester and Holyhead 5 ..... .... tKU, ... to
Dublin and Cashel 2% 6y, to
Eastern Counties
Ditto New Registered 81. 6s. Rd.
Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent l3s. 4d.... 1
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O
__. to . . —.__ . _

Ditto 4 Share'
Great Western ... ....... ........ ...... 75 l18%
Ditto Fifths
London and Birmingham. lOO ....... 220 to --
Ditto New Thirds
Dit o 4 Shares 2
... ..... 25
London and Blackwall 16}.4
London and Brighton 5O 46%%%1 to
Ditto Loan Notes
London and Greenwich
London and South Western 41% — to
Ditto Eighths
7i3li
London and Croydon
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 .... ..... 52%
Newcastle and Darlington Junct 18 39% ...... to
North British 2%
to
3214
South Eastern and Dover so
I Ditto New
Thames and Medway
Trent Valley
York and North Midland
Paris and Orleans 2O 3941% ... to
Paris and Rouen 2O 38347, ... to -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Provincial of Ireland.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 22.—We have
had less business doing to-day. Stock is freely offered, and
prices drooping. Trent Valley, 6i e.