The Hull Packet; and East Riding Times from Hull, East Yorkshire, England • 3

May 11, 1855. THE HULL PACKET AND EAST RT.DTNft TIMES. THE MOVEMENT FOE ADMINIS- Stnppmg Intelligence. TIME OF HIGETWATER AT HULL. TRATIYE REFORM.

Morn. Tide. Even. Tide. MARKETS.

Kino's Cross, May 9. The ths at tne market established at this in? 1053 10 1208 ton Scotch Regents, int, nn 120s to 150s; Lincolnshire Re-wpMht taI BedforJshiro blues, 110s to 150s. Total weight received this week 1,919 tons. Supplies larger, trade tN? Spitalpields, May 7 The arrivals of FhwT Ut modera'B' yet they are in good condition for nf wifr Wo slow sale for most kinds, the vw advaie- Scotch reds 100s to 115s, MWifSS, on303 n1503' Linlnshire regents 100s to 135s, other kinds 90s to 120s per ton Potato market was not so Ztit t0-day last week at the same time we cannot 4id to odT V1Z Gd t0 ad Per stone; small ones Rogation Sunday. May 12 Saturday 13 Sunday 14 Monday 15 Tuesday.

16 Wednesday' 17 Thursday 18 Friday 11 past 7 53 38 21 0 37 past 32 10 59 20 SB -Potatoes, 10s Od to 17s Od per Manchester, May lbs. HESSLE AND BARTON FERRIES. Aetot the trains during the day. FORT OF HTJLL. FOREIGN ARRIVED.

TnURSDAY. Miv 9 racial local agents for the tale of this valuable Cough Medicine named be ow but should any difficulty arise in procuring 1. Hi boxes are sent free bypost the receipt of sixteen stamps, and the 2s. 9d boxes (which contain three tiroes the quantity) on receipt of forty stamps, addressed WovUer, Chemist, Maidstone. PATKONIZED BY THE FACULTY rtrOOlLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY for the instant relief and speedy cure of Coughs, CoU' Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Tightness of "the Cbest, Asthma, Consumption, and all affectionB of the pulmonary Organs, has received the stamp of public approbation.

This valuable Medicine may be resorted to by persons 0f the most delicate constitution, as it does not affect the tend or confine the bowels. The following cases selected from amongst the many thousand cures effected by WOOLLEY'S RECTOBAL (want of space not allowing the insertion of more), are stern, incontrovertible facts, which there is no gainsaying and, should any doubt their authenticity, the original letters can be iuspocted at the Proprietor's laboratory. Cure of a dreadful Cough and Difficulty of Breathing of manij Years' Standing. 1. Kirby-strect, Poplar.

London, September SOth, 1851. Dear Sir, I cannot speak too highly of the excellence of uwllcv's Pectoral Candy. I have suffered for years with a jrMilfiil cough and difficulty of breathing. In this distressing sitc 1 was recommended to try Woolley's Pectoral Candy, the js't box of which gave me great relief; tho second box com-letriy cured me. have recommended them to many of my frit'iul who were similarly afflicted, who have all received the kiioi relief from them.

lam, Sir, your obliged, OCTATIUS GLYN. Tn Pr Kernel, Surgeon, Chrisp-street, Poplar New Town, London, Agent for the sale of Woollcy's Pectoral Candy. TOt H0P MARKET, May 7. There was a good retail trade iast week for all classes of new and yearling hops anu a tair quantity in small parcels was cleared off the market, aussex ions are getting scarce, in common with all new ones. and East Kents, io to 18.

Wealds, 12 to 14. Sussex, 10toll. Yearlings, 5 to 9. Telegraph fsi. 1 i' from Rotterdam.

Helen Moflrou.o.,. s), Knowles fw "J.rP-- (s), Knowles, from Hamb.m Horsens. Felip jtumg, Jensen, from zen, from Antwerp Attent "iamont, Grant-Burstel, from Pili 3la r.om Bremen. Maack, COMPARATIVE PRICES AND QUANTITIES OF CORN. Average from thc correspond weeKiy Averages by the Imp.

Quarter from the Gazette of Gazabo mompson, from Ham- StaaSS' Weichse1' Blae" Nagel, from Gluckstadt TrS'J030111 JVaverort. Maria, Emil, Bahlras, Memel Ho. From Copenhagen. Ships and Captains From rrt S228 nnagen haleedei8 theBaUic' latpost. The vessels from the North Sea have all proceeded excepting those under clearance, fiolboubu, ex THE NEW OPPOSITION.

(From the Spectator.) A stand-still if not a break-down in the Government, through the failure of the official departments, is a state of things at head-quarters which first created surprise, then extreme uneasiness, and at last calls forth every appearance of a formidablepub-lic movement. It is almostavowedthat the eourso of proceedings at Vienna now hinges upon the results attained at Sebastopol. The country has exhibited something much below its old vigour in arms, and consequently something proportionately beneath its old influence in congress. How the Executive takes tiiese things we do not know it puts a bold front upon the matter it treats questioners in Parliament cavalierly and yet it seems threatened with a damaging loss of influence in both Houses, as well as on the Continent and with the British public. The signs would imply almost as much uneasiness behind the veil which is cast over the condition of Downing-street as there is outside.

It is under these circumstances that the public begins to move, and the agitation concentrates itself upon the definite 'mnistl'atiye K- The stir has not been brought' of Particular clique. It is more like a genuine public movement than anything that we have ZwrlttoXr- The idsa is ot a new it his oK own pages several times, on several occasions and it has engaged the attention of intelligent officials hut iS almosttechnical view of the subject is not the idefwhich has now taken a firm hold on the public mind. JMs now the mb simpler and broader proposition, that the wan of the Executive Government and its branches is entai ingg upon the country waste of its resources, discredit, and possible humilia-tion and that this failure of the Executive is owing tothesvs-tem which limits the selection of ministers to "afew families subordinate posts to the nominees of those families. 1 he threatened movement is a middle-class insurrection against PfuSI S7, n.ot as despotical, but as being exclusive, r' Discntont with those who take the of coventrates itself into an whole syPstem 6'mOTder t0 a thru8l rm of the tnat.iB feeling is assuming a substantial and nrac-nf Lrmiar-e 5eitto' few Ilur faint- The "rtual cobperatmn mdePendent Members of Parliament has bee apparent for some time. Individuals have not always acted with discretion thev fr.n.t.tv ,3 VT tf.1 naay, May 4, 1855.

CORN MARKETS. HULL, May Taylor and Brighfs have had another week of ungenial weather, hail, snoV frost, and cold rain with an occasional gleam of sunshiAe iust sufficient to keep alive hope for an acceptable not fK. IvV in trade before the close of and haa continued tame. This is hardly to be wondered at, when the sudden and fever-heat advance of the previous seven days is considered Milters having obtained their small mmnlira win 7n SBpliea 83 the "ners may thix Sr-or be tmand some farL hasattracted Zre of have ehnged hands on speculation this article is relatively verv cbekn -md supplies from all quarters are to be moderate likelv to SKTnSim' wheat anTflourKe ber to tS nKd the 5th of Novem-Sm 6tlJ of Apnl (or more correctly Slst March the 3U th68e haviS altered)' was 881,314 quarters. The corresponding mouths of the precedine more serious when we bear in mind that the average yearly of the Ave years (1850 to 1854) of wheat and flour only, was 5,107,377 quarters.

Deliveries from So ISVJfon 1353, 74,9031 185 a' 82.190- Ditto, ditto for 31 weeks, endiuc 28th April, 1853, 3 072,604 1854, 2,050,789 1855, 3,324 607 We had ior this day's market a moderate show of English wheat decline- ad factors and milter, reading Mark-lane as dull as well as lower, wished to oould not succeed beyond effecting a very trifling reduction, some special cases, amounting to Is to 3.uaTtor- Foreign saleable at a like reduction tiie 11.1'- are much wanting in As SnlikPlv TmS CZn Is imPving in favour, and not will V'e lons drouSht and harsh weather will render all natural keep scarce and dear, hence we must have an improved sale for aff substitutes, and of these none are so valuable as oil cakes, barley, oats, Linseed unaltered, but cakes are scarce and dearer, 12 bein donolff601 a gd business has been done foreign during the week. Kape cakes more plenti-fu and rather lower. The following are the present Sp English red 75s to W.dttto white, 78s to 82s; Konigsburg and Dantsic, old, 76s to 80s "r-B allJ new, 72s 78s Pomeranian and Hum' mug 70s (os Holstein, Pnesland, and Danish, 68s 70s Russian aiid Odessa, 63s to 68s. Oats, English (per 24 stone) 28s 30s-Danish 2bs 28s Fnesland 28s 30s Russian 28s 30s. Barley malting, S4s 36s; grinding, 30s 32s.

Beans, English 42s 46s foreign, 40s 44s. Peas, grinding, 42s 45s linseed, Black Sea and East India, 04s 66s Petersburg, 63s Cos Riga and Archangel, Os Os Konigsborg and Memel, Os 0s perqr. Rapeseed, 01; rape cakes, el 7s cakes, Hull 121. Os Od foreign, 10'. lOslU.

5s per ton. Tares 30s45s. Indian corn, 40s 44s. Dari, 32sper qr. Flour, 45s per barrel.

Guano 121. Bones Gl. 17s 6d oer ton. Qrs. ing Gazette ot the last year Friday, May 5.

-1854. Qrs. s. d. Wheat 70,531 79 6 Barley 27,205 37" 3 Oats 15,603 28 0 Rye 4 63 0 Beans 6,116 40 7 Peas 695 43 6 Cargey.Vood, fromSn s.

d. 68 4 31 6 25 9 40 10 41 6 39 2 Wheat Barley Oats Rye Beans Peas 92,100 30,505 20,995 522 6,470 834 Takes, from AmatoSr. aumenoper (s), 5 Arch medes IM. Hamburg-. unar ntto -r.

'rolu "'00. Elizabeth Sonhia. from Zaitariasen, Droback. km dm. Had, from Amsterdam7German noin Kouerdam.

ve.C frooSuS: PRICE OF SEEDS, LONDON. ,1 ,1 s.d. ausen, trom Odense. Rob Rov fifni 54 0 Officers axd others Proceeding; to the vem. iTtenSodskS Se s' Mayeoekfrom Ant-nJbX ill nATJ'l'l Wordingborg.

Minister imf.a, will find some valuable information in the following tcr, 'which lias been received from a non-commissioned WMF. altar of 3-lth Regiment, serving in the trendies before from GothenbiiTO Pri 7 Munl) SoS Pnnee (s), Remington, from Hamburg Bremen TffiS.SS1 Secret (A Storr, from s. 04 0 72 0 64 0 65 0 32 0 44 0 20 0 G6 0 66 0 75 0 White 60 0 Foreign Red 5G 0 White 58 0 Trefoil 26 0 Carraway 42 0 Coriander (Now) 18 0 Hempseed, per qr. 64 0 Linseed 60 0 Sowing 74 0 Turnip, white, new, per bush 23 0 26 0 Red and Green 23 0 25 0 Mustard, Brown 12 0 14 0 White (New) ..7 0 9 0 Tares, New Winter 8 0 9 0 (Old)perqr. 7 0 8 0 Canary, per qr.

50 0 54 0 Cinquofoin, New. 50 0 52 0 Rye Grass 21 0 24 0 Dit to Italian 28 0 32 0 Rape Cakes (ton) 6 15 7 0 Rapeseed 38 041 0 SeateM Baiffv WdillleVMason' from Oharente Lady 10-Norfolk (s), Leetham Linseed Cakes. English, prton 11 10 11 15 Foreign, prton 10 10 12 0 LONDON LEATHER MARKET, May 7. i'er 36 Per lb d. -d.

rl d. 401b 12 13i German Horse Hides 9 13 Spanish ditto 11 16 HULL CORN RETURN. May 7. irwiuu nuoj now nave noiu nave an innereiit torce in them which rescues even tho erring indi- Or. bsh.

3 11 1 12 1 6 2 3 Wheat 561 0 Barley 26 0 Oats 30 0 Beans 10 0 2005 2 41 12 28 5 21 10 rairoii entirely loosing themselves. Some of the men who have hitherto kept still are manifestly taking their stand bv the side of the more impatient. Some ten or a dozen men are pointed out in the House of Commons as more or less showing by their actions, speeches, and questionings, that they have nntioinioH 1,0 n.i.i-i. 1 uitto, 40 541b 12J 16 Ditto, 54 60tt 14 17 Bull Hides 10 12 Vitriol Butts 0 0 English Butts 38 24 Foreign Butts .14 22 Foreign Hides 11 13J Dressing Hides 12 15 Ditto Shaved 15 17 Best Saddlers' 14 16 Calf Skins (30 401b dz.) 14 18 Ditto (40 501b) 14 19 Ditto (60 60ib) 15 20 Ditto (70 1001b) 15 16 Large Seal Skins 0 0 Ditto, Small 0 0 Kips 12 16 Basils 9 13 Bellies 9 10J Shoulders 12 15 10 12J None in the Market. HIDES lb).

A. A general meeting was held on Saturday at the London Tavern, for the purpose of taking into consideration the sab-Jec' of administrative reform. Ine attendance was very large. the platform were Captain Schobell, M.P., Jr' wa5 P- Colonel Eeed, M.P., Mr. F.

French, M.P., Mr Duffy M'm' Mumu2b, M.P., Mr. Swift, M.P., i i Mr- 0'iveria, M.P., 0ELEV. who presided, expressed his opinion tmdi- of thf7 tos on to a revolution, and as a hewished to preserve its great thlt mtinffhi A6 did not wi8h that the proceedings of that meeting should have reference merelv to the war for he ChrisTta SV eoufiibenodoubt that Christie, Filder, and Boxer hod done immense disservice to the country reference to the war but there werTchristies Filders, and Boxers in every publ denanmf lr ii! iff' Hear, hear. As to the remedy, hi Thieved" was in tte" hands of the people themselves. If they sent sons an nephewl of peers to the House of Commons, they would never redress from parliament, and he would advise that at the next election they should throw over altogether the aristocratic element.

Hear, hear. He concluded by announcing that the association to be then formed would enter upon most important duties', and would act upon the constituencies of the country Mr. J. I. Travers moved the first resolution, "That the disasters to which the country has been subjected in the conduct of the present war are attributable to the inefficient and practically irresponsible management of the various depart-' inents of the state, and urgently demand a thorough change in" the administrative system." He believed that the resolution'' expressed in very mild and moderate language opinions which were almost universally entertained throughout the country.

But no fresh evidence had been required upon that subject, for there was not one of our modern statesmen who had not repeatedly stated that our government was in the most wretched and deplorable condition. Lord John Eussell, for instance, had declared that a minister in this country bad no time to attend to any great and comprehensive measure. Sir Robert Peel had said more than once that he declined to add to the responsibilities of government, because it did everything, badly. Sir James Graham, Sir C. Trevelyn, and other gentle-' men in office, had referred to the impossibility of carrying on' the government in a proper and honest manner as long as the House of Commons should be constituted as it is.

Hear, The first duty of the citizens of London the centre of the intelligence and wealth of the empire was to seek by every means in their power to rouse the middleclasses of tbe country to a sense of their duty and of their danger. Hear, hear. Mr. J. D.

PowiES supported the resolution. Was it, he wuld a-sk, for the good of either the nation, of civilisation, or of the spread of religious truth, that this country should be so loweredinits position in the eyes of tbe world as that it should not possess its proper weight and influence in the scale of nations? Cheers. No doubt this admifiistrative which was necessary to be effected, would be a work of time and consideration. But it was a work which must be done. Cheers.

There were some things which every one miiBt see upon the surface, required fuller attention. Thre was for instance, a perfect inadaptation of men to particular offices, anda restraint put upon the choice of men for those appeared to be not only unnecessary, but utterly unreasonable. Cheers. For instance, they had now a highly-respectable baronet exercising the functions of a Chancellor of the Exchequer. Now, it was by the merest chance that that Right Hon.

Baronet was enabled to obtain a seat in parliament and, bad he not obtained it, he would not now be holding the office which he fills. But why should this be so? Why should not the ministers of the crown sit ex officio in parliament, in order to transact public business There was no gaod, valid, or constitutional reason why a man should be a member of parliament, and should receive the votes of some two or three hundred electors, in order to enablehim to discharge the duties of a minister of the crown. The Chairman was proceeding to put tbe resolution when Mr. AiiFBED Walker, who spoke from the music-gallery at the end of the room, wished to be permitted to move an amendment to the resolution, on the ground that he did not think the original resolution was sufficiently strongly expressed. The speaker in vain attempted to address the meeting in sup- port of his amendment.

Mr. Walker having resumed his seat, tbe resolution was ultimately agreed to. Mr. W. S.

Lindsay, M.P., moved "That the true remedy for the system of mal-administration which has caused so lamentable a sacrifice of labour, money, and human life, is to be sought in the introduction of enlarged experience and practical ability into the service of the state. That the exclusion from office of those who possess in a high degree the practical qualities necessary for the direction of affairs in a great commercial country, is a reflection upon its intelligence and a betrayal of its interests. That while we disclaim every desire of excluding the aristocratic classes from participation in the counsels of the crown, we feel it our duty to protest agamst the pretensions of any section of the community to monopolise the functions of administration." It is iu my capacity as a merchant of the city of Londbn that I now venture to address you. I have sat in the House of Commons as a member of the legislature, ashamed and abashed, as a merchant of the city of London. Hear, hear.

Ashamed at the frivolous manner in which tbe noble lord at the head of the government, when asked questions all-important to every person in this country, replied that his information did not bear upon the point to which his attention had been directed. You may remember that a short time ago I brought the case of the transport service before the House of Commons. I Baid that we had a fleet which, if properly managed, would have done four times the work it did, and would have done it better. I said that out of the 8,000,000 devoted to that service, 2,000,000 had been sacrificed. What was the answer I received? Sir James Graham and Sir Charles Wood were ready to pounce at once upon me but they did not make the slightest allusion to those two important facts which I now repeat.

They contented themselves with saying that I was attacking a deaf and dumb man, simply because I alluded to a deaf and dumb gentleman in tracing the progress of a cargo. But the case of that man was only part and parcel of a system. They have put a deaf and dumb man in office wherever the man's business was to bear and speak. Hear," and laughter. We respect, our constitution, and we love our Queen we cannot but love that pattern of every grace and virtue.

Cheers. It is because we respect our constitution and love our Queen that we are determined to make the ministers oi the crown act con- stitutionally, and maintain tbe dignity and honour of these realms, over which our noble Queen so nobly presides. Cheers. Now, how are business men treated when they offer suggestions to the government? I will state a fact upon that point which I never stated before, but which I nowthinkit my duty to state. I will, however, first observe that I have nothing to gain and nothing to ask from any government.

A removal from Austin Friars to Downing-street would be a serious loss to me. I have nothing to induce me to take office, and nothing could lead me to take it except a conviction that I should thereby be of service to my country. Six months ago I spoke to Sir James Graham about the transport service, and said to him, You appear to me to have no regular books and no order to have no means of ascertaining where you are placing your goods, or where you are carrying them. Willyou. allow me to come to -the Admiraltyfor one weekI do not wish it to be known that I came, and I will keep the fact a secret will vou allow me to come to the Admiralty for one week, and 1 d.

d. Market Hides(96104fb) 0 0 Ditto (104 112ib) 0 0 Calf Skins (each) 2s. Od. 3s. Od Ditto, full 6s.

Oil MarketHides(56 31 0 Ditto (64 721b) 3i 3J Ditto (72 801b) 3i 33 Ditto (80 881b) 3J 4 Ditto (88 901b) 4 41 Horse Hides(each)0s Od 5s. 6d bums. PoIIedsheen. Os. nd.

t.n Oa Kents and half-Od. Lambs, 2s. hreds, 6s. Od. to 7s.

Od. downs, 4s. 9d. to 6s. 3d.

to 3s. Od. shearlings, 0s. lOd. BARIC English bark, per load of 45 14 10a.

to 16 Mimosa, 0 Valonia, 12 to 17 10s. per ton. FOREIGN SAILED. jElMAIp3rr'Hilka' Kock, for Leer. Cato, Crook, for Hamburg.

Falcon (s), Fowler, for Hamburg 4 -West pha 1m, Schoon for Leer. 5-Lady Alice lmbton (s), Abel for Chnstiama Courier (s), Fairburn, for ChristianiaW' tountess wSw 'Andrews, tor Gothenburg. CatharinX DoVk forWarberg. London, Anroe, for Carlsham. Arethusa, Hib-bard, for Leer.

Jemima, Burkinshaw, for Konigsburg. How-den, Verie! for Bombay Hammonia (s), Paulsen, for Hamburg. -Telegraph (s), Degroof, for Antwerp. Gazelle (s) Lancaster, for Antwerp. Queen of Scotland (s), Foster, for Hamburg Irwell (s), Sadler, for Rotterdam.

6-Ferdinand, Ambus, for Ho beck. Neptunus, Reinertsen, for Farsund Ii 0tm2' NrW- SiHstrla, Trapp, for Gibraltar. 8-Swaii and (s), Cross, for Rotterdam. Eagle (s). Beaumont, for Memel.

Burgemeister Huidekoper (s), Takes for Amsterdam. Minister Thorbecke (s), Nepperus, for Zwolle f0? HaddersIey- Ocea5 Queen (s), Farr for Rotterdam. Helene, Jorgensen, for Fredericia. Anna Caroline Sorensen, for Ripen. Transit (s), Nichol, for Hamburg.

Archimedes (s), Jager, for Hamburg. Gouveneur von Ewiick 11 SHZfe for Swint- BRITISH PORTS. Aberdeen, May 4 Arrived The Lady Franklin, Pennev from Greenland, seal fishing; left the ice tho SOtn ult hiw vessels61'8' 8 tUnS' WmSS Met "tVo? any other Aldbro', May 6-Off-The Swedish shiplmrika, Fex, from Lanscrona for London. um Bonciiurch, May 2 PassedDunnose Marchioness of Querna-berry, from Hull for Quebec, 2 days out. Blyth, May 8 Put in yesterday, the schooner Mulerav'e Wilks, of Berwick, from Goole for Alloa (wheat).

Durino- the day the wind blew fi esh from the with rain. Several vessels were catehed short, and had to run for Shields foCoLCHESiEHt, May fi-Put in-Industry, Brailey, from Rouen Dover, May 4 Put in The Swedish brigantine Maria Olsen, of Stockholm, from Marseilles for Hull "lost one of the crew offjibboom last night, outside the Goodwin Sand Deal, May 8 Passed Howden, Verrill, from Hull for Bombay. Sihstria, from Hull for Gibraltar. Lavina from Constantinople for Grimsby. Put in and anchored Azores Packet Petherbridge, from Messina for Hull.

"cum, Dartmouth, May 2 Tho Margaret, Fookes, from Totness for London, in proceeding down the river yesterday, got on the rocks and received much damage to her bottom She will have to discharge for repairs. Falmouth, Mays Off The Lavinia, Crutwell, from Constantinople for Grimsby. Argo, from Oporto for Hull Filey Bay, May 8 A large fleet of light vessels passed here last night, but have been obliged to bear up, owing to a heavy gale coming on from the north. A great many have run to Bridlington Bay, and many are riding here. Gbisisby, May 3 Arrived Terra Nova, Olsen, from Sarn3-berg.

Seagull (s), Sawyer, from Rotterdam. Jupiter(s), Rieck from Hamburg. 4-Henriette, Mollenhauer, from Dantzic 6 Swanland (s), Cross, from Rotterdam. 7 Hambure fsV King, from Hamburg. Sailed, 3 Swanland (s).

Cross! for Rotterdam. 6 Falstaff, Haisey, for Dantzic. 7--Seaeuil () Sawyer, for Rotterdam. Jupiter (s), Rieck, for Hamburjr Goolb, Mav 3 Foreicn Arrived Norfolk fid r.ooti,o S1. MANURES, May 7.

PRICES OF GUANO, ARTIFICIAL MANURES, puiiuu, which now wiey may oe said to represent. Such a movement within the House of Commons was comparatively unimportant while it remained the only public manifestation. The metropolis, however, has made an advance ni the advertisement convening a public meeting at the London Tavern for this day. We see in the advertisements such names asr Gassiot, Morley, Powles, Ingram Travers, Lindsay, and others, whose indorsement, though not of first-rate city rank will at once be admitted to stamp the meeting as being neither a party nor a hole-and-corner affair. Indeed, some of its leading men are identical with those who determine elections in the city.

Several of the chief towns have already made movements similar to those of tho independent Members in the House of Commons but several of those members represent other places that would manifestly be prepared to act if there were any general andlo! the general movement is at hand. oFnos come. There was the previous readiness of Birmingham Glasgow, Newcastle, Sheffield, and other places, to supply a local agitation; and now there is the general stir, which will probably bring into play Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, and that 've the impress of nationality. The adhesion oftheTimesnewspaperitselfis "a great fact." These signs are all publicly apparent but of course no movement of this kind can make even the earliest stages of progress without a certain breeze of expectation preceding its march-and already we have anticipative hints as to certain Bteps that the combined body will take. The object of the Anti-Corn-law League, which this mo3t nearly promises to rival in scale, was very specific and was independent of party divisions.

The present Association promises also to beindependent of party applying as it does to the divisions of Government, its own plan to a certain extent corresponds with those divisions. It is said that its leading organisation will be departmental particular men in its direction taking under their own charge special departments corresponding to those into which the branches of the Executive are divided and it is to be inferred that at least some of those Ministers" of the Association will be Members of Parliament. Tne contemplated arrangements imply that the combination is not intended to have a partv character. With regard to its ramifications throughout "the country, it is expected very much to follow the plan of the Anti-Corn-law League. Its settled purpose may be understood by a certain moderation, yet fixity of intent, that has already marked its action.

Several weeks ago leading men in this combination had an interview with the Prime Minister, and urged upon him the policy of doing away with the necessity of such movements. It is understood that some subsequent appointments and acts Of the Government are regarded as a negative answer to that urgent representation. The first duty will be to detect and specify abuses, but the Association will be constructive as well as destructive. It has under its consideration plans of reorganising, including the last which has been propounded, and to which we recently alluded, comprising a consolidation of the London Manure Company's Corn Manure Nitrate of soda Nitrate of potash or saltpetre Superphosphate of lime Concentrated urate Coprolites Ditto with sulphuric acid Soda ash Salt Fishery salt from Cornwall Gypsain Bone, half-inch Bonedust Oil of vitriol (concentrated) Brown ditto s. d.

ton 11 10 0 to 11 12 0 0 0 7 10 18 6 0 19 0 28 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 7 10 4 0 0 60 1, 0 0 0 5 10 0 0 0 8 0 16 0 18 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 0 1 12 qr. 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 1 0 Wlb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ton 17 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 7 10 0 0 0 7 15 BRIDLINGTON, May 5. A good business done in wheat at an advance of from 2s to 3s per quarter over last week's rates Oats from Gd to Is higher. MALTON, May 5. We have had more wheat shown to-day than for some weeks past, but moderate of barley and oats Wheat must be quoted 3s to 4s dearer, but factors not anxious to buy at the advance.

Barley Is per quarter and oats Ad per stone more money than paid on this day week. White wheat 8)ts to 90s red ditto, 78s to 84s per 40 stone. Barley, 29s to 32s per 32 stone. Oats, 13d to 14d per stone. RICHMOND, May 7.

We had a fair supply of wheat in our market this morning, which was all cleared off at an advance of 4s per quarter. Wheat sold from 9s 6d to 10s 6d oats 3sGdto4sed; barley, 4s to 4s 6d; beans, 6s to 6s Cd ner bushel, LEEDS, May S. The show of wheat to-dav ts not large prices must be gonerally noted Is per quarter' below Friday' and the trade is not active. In barley, beans, oats, and shelling, no material change. WAKEFIELD, May 4.

Wheat 2s to 3s above last Friday but trade rather slow. Barley and beans Is to 2s per quarter oats Jd per stone, and shelling Is to 2s per load higher. YORK, May 5. Moderate show of wheat, which met a fair sale, at an advance of Ss per quarter. Barley in good demand at 2s per quarter advance.

Oats, Jd per stone; beans. Is to 2s per quarter higher. Flour has risen 3s per sack DONCASTER, May 5. Large supply of wheat; aconsider-ble advance being demanded, little business was done at 6d to Is per three bushels advance, which was scarcely main-tamed to the close, buyers not offering more than last week's rates. Very little barley shown it sold freely at fully 2s per quarter advance.

Beans and oats dearer. New wheat, 26s to 0d 40 323 6d i 28s t0 28s Od fine, 29s Od to 32s 6d. Blondcorn, 23s to 2is. Rye, 15s to 16s Od. New beans, 17s to 18s.

Oldbeans, 19s to 20s. Greypeas, 16s to 17s white, 17s Od to 18s 0d per three imperial bush. New oats' 26s to 29s i fine, 30s to 32s Od old, 26s to 29s flno, 30s to S2s Grinding barley, 30s Od to 31s Od. New malting, 32s to 34s fine, 35s to 36s per quarter. BOSTON, May 5 Small supply of grain to this day's majket.

Wheat sold slowly, at an advance of 5s to 6s per quarter. In other articles no alteration. PY 5--Large supply of wheat the trade ruled dull, at last week's prices. Barley fair supply last, week's prices fully supported. NEWARK, May 9.

At to day's market there was less disposition to purchase wheat, and in the business done prices were Is per quarter lower on all qualities. The demand for malting barley has ceased for the season. Grinding sorts with an active enquiry, brought Is per quarter more money Beans 2s dearer. Oats also advanced Is. LIVERPOOL, May 8.

The supplies of home produce continues to be on a restricted scale. The foreign imports during the past week have been as follows 7,665 qrs wheat 21,211 qrs Indian corn, 19,648 sacks, and 1,100 barrels of flour! The trade from last Tuesday assumed a quieter aspect, but without leading to any decline in prices. At to-day's market wheat was limited request, at a decline of Is to 2s per 70 pounds Four sold slowly at a reduction of Is per sack. Oats and oatmeal were taken merely in retail at- last week's rates. Beans were Is per quarter lower.

Barlev, malt, and peaB without change. Indian corn in good request, at the extreme rates of this day week. MARK-LANE, May 7. The town millers purchased Eno-lish wheat very slowly, and the sales effected were generally at a reduction of Is to 2s per qr. There was a limited demand for foreign wheat, at rather lower prices for all sorts.

Barley met a steady sale at quite as high rates. Malt realised rather more money, with an improved demand. Beans were quite as dear, and all descriptions in fair request. Finepea3 brought rather higher rates, with a moderate business transacted therein. There was an abundance of foreigu oats at market, with a fair quantity of Irish, and trade was not so brisk in consequence, and 6d to Is per qr.

cheaper on some sorts. The sales in linseed have slackened, but there was no quotable change in prices Nothinn nassisnr in raneseed for want of nmniv iwii.i, Blood Manure Rapecake Turnip and corn manures, manufactured bv the Trus tees of Tigar Grovehill, Beverley. ton 7 10 Nitro-phosphate and ammonia-phosphate, manufactured by Hodgson Simpson, Wakefield, and Matthews Driffield ton 8 0 Rotterdam. 4 Diamant, Grantzen, from Dantsic. Sailed 6 Norfolk (s), Leethaui, for Rotterdam.

London, May 3 Arrived Orbit, Moon, of Goole, from Ant- COALS (per ton on board). Hull, May 9. Ingham's Flockton 13s 4d, Charlesworth's do. 13s 4d, Dewsbury do 13s 4d, Milne's do. 13s 4d, S.

Kellow Walls End none, Silkstone none, Robin Hood Tops 12s Od, Newton Mains 9s 0d Allerton Main 10s Od, Ardsley Main 10s 8d, Cortwood Woods 10s 4d, ElsecarSoft l0s4d; Gawber Hall 10s 8d. Rirnnlovi 1 0,1 tu' ul "o'e, ui Antwerp. 6 James and Kippax Park 8s 8d, Worsbro' Park Soft 10s 4d, Thorpe's yuuuv oeivme, a. concentration 01 autnonty witn exact subordination of one officer to another, power of reward and punishment, and systematic reporting. This is a new Opposition.

Usually it is understood that when an Opposition is organised, having the tendency, as unquestionably this has, to overthrow the Ministry, its leading men are prepared to replace that Ministry. At present there is no sign, from the position.of the men who are active here, that they intend to proceed upon that rule but, as the Anti-Corn-law League grew to have its official representatives, so there is no saying how high this movement may rise, even until it nave its Cabinet in posse. Who can tell, for example, that Lord John Russell himself, borrowing the phrase of Richard and of Palmer-ston, may not say I'll be your leader op ii iV i ul i 'row "uumtk. suva, Brown, of Hull, from Hamburg 4-The brig Cockermouth Castle Cooke, of London, from Sunderland, is in Dowson'e dock repairing damage which she sustained by the brig Cyrus Kil-vington, of and for Whitby, running into her on the mo'rnins of the 15th while riding at anchor in the South Calleons the river. The, Cyrus, in ballast, was going down before the wind, which was W.

by N-, when she struck with a stem blow the Cockermouth Castle on the port side, just abaft the fore-ngging, shaking the whole frame She is being restored with new beams, waterways, sheer streak, berthing rail, new treenails, and upper and lower deck fastenings amidships, main-yard, and foietop and rope. She made considerable water after the collision. The Cyprus lost bowsprit and starboard bow stove. She was fitted with a new bowsprit and then continued the voyage to Whitby, where she made good the other damage Sevastopol, dated Jiareii zitn, iboo. -air, think it my dntv to and the public in general, to state that while oi' iliitv in tho trenches I caught such a cold and sore throat, th I "could scarcely a month or more.

I went to the doctor wiio gave me some medicine, but with no effect. One about the middle of January, one of our Officers cave me some of your Woollcy's Pectoral Candy, and by taking two or three pieces a-day, I felt quite well and clear of cold in a week and since that time I have not had the slightest cold. I hive the honour to be, Sir, your most grateful servant, Thos William Grey. Corporal, 34th Regiment, Light Division. To Mr.

WooHcy, Chemist, Maidstone." Should the authenticity "I liie above be questioned, the Proprietor will be happy to show the original of this or any of his other numerous testimonials. Woollcy's Pectoral Candy is sold wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street Loudon and retailed by all chemists, in boxes at Is. ljd. and 'is.

I'd. each. CAUTION. As a variety of Lozenges, Wafers, and Tablets are advertised containing ingredients of an injurious nature, the public are particularly requested to for WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY, every box of which has the words Woollcy's Pectoral Candy" engraved in white letters on the red ground of the Government Stamp, -without which none is genuine. Prepared by Woolley, Chemist, Maidstone, and sold all respectable chemists and medicine dealers throughout tlie world, in boxes at Is.

ld. and 2s. 9d. each. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOB TOKKSH1KE: Kihnes, Kolton, Co York.

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR HULL Mr. J. C. Heixhardt, Chemist. Mrs.

Mary Noble, Stationer. Mr. Leng, Chemist. G. Lister, Post-office.

Lkeds Heaton Sons, Stationers. OHST LIGNUM AND SON'S ANTI-SCORBUTIC DROPS, LOTION, AND OINTMENT. ESTABLISHED A.D., 1'90. HL'llPMSrXG CURB. WlLLENHALL, JAN.

25th, 1S55. Cesti.smf.s, Some time since I was sadly afflicted with a disease of the skin, which not only covered my body with most irritat ing scales, but spread itself over my hands and arms, and prevented ine following my occupation (that of a baker). Tho irritation caused me frequently to scratch my skin into sores, and the scabs would fall off in large quantities daily. I had tried medical assistance in vain, and was exceedingly distressed at my position, when Mr. Evans, of tho Koyal Exchange of this town, accidently heard of my sufferings, and told nie of the cure that had "been performed by your truly astonishing medicine upon himself, and so strong was his conviction that it would prove equally eflicacious ution nie that he generously offered, if I would try one Eleven Shilling bottle, to pay for it if did not greatly relieve me.

Upon this I applied to your a'eut hero (Mr. John Johnson, Chemist), from whom I have had two eleven shilling and one four and sixpenny bottle, and I am happy to say that by their use I am now perfectly restored to health and comfort. I therefore consider it my duty to lay the case before you, so that should you be disposed to advertise the same, for the benefit of those afflicted with similar complaints, they may be relieved from their sufferings as I have been from mine. I am, Gentlemen, vour obedient Servant, THOMAS KINGSTON, Cannon-street, Willenhall. Tv Juhn LiyaitMand Manchester.

The Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. and lis. each, by the proprietors, Jons Liqnum and Son, Windmill-street, Bridge-street, Manchester; and all the respectable medicine venders in this town and neighbourhood. Of whom also may lie had JOHN LIGNUM and SON'S LMl'IioVKf) VEGETABLE LOTION, for all SCORBUTIC ElibTTIOXS, price 2s. duty included and the SCURVY OINTMENT, price is.

Od. each pot, duty included. KEVIEWOF THE "CORN" TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (From Bell's Weekly Messenger.) Wheat. The excited state of the advices received in Mark-lane on Monday brought the town millers forward at an early hour of the market, and one of the briskest demands experienced since October last took place all fine qualities, particularly red, coimuanded an advance of Ss.

per this description being much wanted by the government contractors, who had, just previous to the upward movement, tendered for large quantities. There were also several Yorkshire buyers in the market who wanted the same sort, and an extensive trade resulted from these numerous purchasers appearing at one and the same tunc. The business transacted in foreign wheat was to a fair extent, at an improvement in the value of all sorts of 6s. to 8s. the imports were moderate, but as spring shipments in the iltic have commenced, they will soon increase, and on tlit-ir extent the future course of the market may depend.

At nearly every market held on Tuesday the excitement was very great, and au important business was generally transacted. At Liverpool English realised 9d. to la. and foreign 8d. to 9d.

auv.imc per 701b on the currencies of that day se'unight. There moderate imports at Hull a fair quantity was offered by the lanuers, who were careless sellers at the advance of 6s. to 8s. nn 'T'r Avera6e runs of red commanded 70s. to 78s.

per qr. of jJll, foreign samples realised 3s. to 4s. per qr. more money geuera.ly.

There were very moderate arrivals at Leeds, and a rair steady sale was experienced at 7s. per qr. enhancement in the value of all fresh qualities. Millers gave 10s. per qr.

advaiice at Lynn, the supply being small and buyers numerous. red commanded 80s. per extra quality 82s. here was a good delivery at Ipswich, which met a ready ale at Cs. to 7s.

per qr. over the quotations of the previous week. The fresh arrivals of English at Mark-lane on Wednesday were very limited, but there were fair imports of foreign. Ail good qualities were held at full prices, but the hcyers appeared inclined to pause, and not many transactions were eutered into. The Scotch markets have participated in the briskness or the southern towns.

The deliveries from the farmers at Edinburgh were moderate, and the sales were readily effected at an advance of is. to 5s. per qr. on fine samples and as. to 4s.

on secondary sorts. There have been good imports at Leith, and foreign samples realised 4s. to 5s. per qr. more money.

Up the Clyde for Glasgow there were no arrivals of foreign, hut at Grangemouth a liberal quantity was reported and sales were made at irregular prices, about 3s. to 4s per qr' over those of the previous week. At nearly all markets held on Thursday animation was the order of the day the deliveries were generally liberal, and the average advance cannot be quoted less than 5s. per qr. At Uxbridge one Enc sample grown by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, commanded the jngh rate of 94s.

per qr. The fresh arrivals of English at Mark--mc on Friday were limited, those of foreign have been fair luring the week trade was more firm than brisk, the rapid uvar.co causing the millers to hesitate, although ono choice lot vrT brought 100s. per qr. There was er.N naie addition of any description at Liverpool sales were tuectuo less freely, but at only about the rates obtained 'ene-lly on luesday. The arrivals at Wakefield were to a lair millers purchased less anxiously at about 3s.

per qr over tne rates obtained on that day se'unight, having then their stocks liberally. The weekly average was ws. -id. on against 68s. 8d.

on 93,440 qrs. the previous week the corresponding one of the past year was 79s oa. on qrs. Baulky. There lias been more disposition shown generally purchase ttiis article, and prices have rather impruved in all tue nonie counties in some instances an enhancement of Is.

to i'er qr. has been established, more particularly on qualities ijiapied for tho distillers. The weekly average was 31s. (id on against 31s. 5d.

on 3,183 qrs. the previous week corresponding one of the past year was 37a. 3d. on 27,205 quarters. 0A'rs- The continuance of harsh cold winds checking vei-Wion so much, throws an immense consumption on to this wiclo, and being combined with the other circumstances power-ally influencing the trade, eausetl an animated demand and the enhancement on Monday in the value of all "ood samples was 2s.

per both the large dealers and consumers buying freely. On Wednesday there were a few cargoes if Irish un and a tolerably good addition of foreign, but yet the trado was firm, and buyers took off a fair quantity at the full prices of Monday very fw cargoes are going to granary, mostly selling for immediate consumption. At Mark-lane on Friday, for choice heavy corn, a further enhancement of Cd. per qr. was established.

The imports of foreign may now increase, as shipments have more extensively commenced, and with the present wind vessels will make quick passages. The weekly average was 25s. 9d. on 20,935 against 25s. lOd.

on 20,127 qrs. the THE FAMILY GOVEENMENT. Liverpool, May 8 A larere shin. (From the Morning Herald-. The great offices of the state are not monopolised by the aristocracy as a class, but they are made the exclusive peculiar of a small family circle, to the exclusion alike of the rest of the aristocracy and the people.

Let this be clearly understood. The enumeration of the names of the present cabinet. That cabinet is, in fact, in plain Ena-hsh. a consniraov to keen tht? p-nvornmon. nf too give me the assistance of a good man of business cpnnected The recent dry weather has almost suspended the demand for cloverseed at this advanced season, and prices are nearly nominal.

There is only now some foreign trefoil offering, which is not fine enough to hold over. Tares are offering low, but not sufficiently so for seeding yet, and few sales were effected. MARK-LANE, May 9. There were short fresh arrivals of English grain this morning very few Irish oits, but fair MANUFACTURES. Manchester, May 8.

(From the Manchester Guardian.) Influeuoetl by the spring in the raw material, spinners have made a decided attempt to obtain 6ome portion of the last added farthing, but both merchants and manufacturers have declined to operate. In goods, a more general disposition to give out orders was beginning to show itself; but a hardening in price, in this department, has naturally gone along with the enhanced demand of spinners, and the upward course in cotton and the consequence is, that the disposition referred to'hlia been checked, and tho amount of sales very -much' restricted. Halifax, May 5. Our piece-hall has been very thinly attended, and few worsted goods of any description have found purchasers. The yarn market is scarcely so active, as the spinners are holding out for advance.

The wool market is quiet, and the quotations may be looked upon as a little stiffer. Hudderspield, May 8. The sales effected in the cloth-halls have not been very numerous. Cheap lots have been principally asked for. In the warehouses a fair amount of business to order is in the course of execution and a better feeling prevails.

Wools are not at present in much demand. Rochdale, May 7. The flannel market has undergone very little change these few weeks past. There is a tolerable demand. Low and middle-priced wools are rather scarce, and the dealers want more money for them.

London Wool Trade, May 7. The public sales of colonial wool have been commenced. Up to the present time tbey have progressed steadily, at prices quite equal to those obtained at previous series. English wool is steady, but other kinds are dull. Imports of Flax and Wool into Hull during the week ending May 8 Flax, undressed Antwerp, 2,360 cwt Harlingen Hamburg, 344; Memel, 1,760 cwt and 302 bales'-Pillau, 775 bales and 543 bobbins; Rotterdam, 950 cwt total' 6,610 cwt, 1,077 bales, and 543 bobbins.

Wool Amsterdam' 3 bales Antwerp, 105 Hamburg, 39 Nibe, 294 OdeDse' 24 Rotterdam, 99 Viborg, 160 total, 724 bales. the hands of the immediate relatives of two or three great houses. These great houses themselves allied by the ties of affinity and blood. To account for the presence of any one member of the present cabinet in her Majesty's councils with mainmast gone about 30 feet above deck, fore andmizen-masts andjibboom standing, was passed AprU 6, lat 38 40 waterlogged and abandoned, by the Cupid, arrived from Penzance, May 7-Put im-The brig Betsy, of Scarbro', from Havre for Liverpool, with loss of mointopsaiiyard, Padstow, May 6 Putin Elizabeth, Cullen, of Scarborough from Swansea for London, in a sinking state. In taking the harbour got on top of the Dunbar Sand, but came off again on the flood, and now brought up off the quay.

Soarbko', May 4 Arrived The Pelion, Weatherill, from Hamburg, ballast, to repair. Sunderland, May 2 Intelligence has been received here that on Friday last, April 27, off the Humber, the master of the George and James, Captain Thomas Robson, was washed overboard and lost. Sheernesb, May 8 The Wave, Scott, from Shields for Bala-Ulava, put in yesterday leaky, and must discharge part of her cargo to repair. fo WttMiraoN, April 18-Cleared-Anna D. Torreys, Torrey, Yarmouth, May 3-The sloop Sarah, Tupman, of Goole, whilst riding in these roads this afternoon, was run athwart hawse by the John Baker, of Blyth, and lost bowsprit, The Blankenese schooner Immanuel, Brunckhorst, laden with wheat and hams, was picked up about 30 miles NE.

of Yarmouth, by a fishing smack, and brought In here this morning She had no person on board, and all her papers, ropes, and everythinc moveable aDneartohavA hep tnVon uuwtu aim Vitus, wmu nubio uuur. carceiy any English wheat was offering, and prices were much the same as on Monday, with few transactions in foreign. Flour was unaltered in value, but in Blow request. Barley realised fully as much money. Beans and peas were steady in price and demand.

Oats there is now a large quantity of foreign on sale both dealers and consumers took limited quantities and prices were the turn lower about per quarter on secondary qualities. The wind is south-west, but we have had few showers Monday's market. Imported into London from the 7th to the 9th of May, 1855, inclusive Wheat English and Scotch, 1010 qrs; foreign, 5020 qrs. Barley English and Scotch, 480 qrs; foreign, 700 qrs. Oats Lnghsh and Scotch, 1440 qrs; Irish, 150 qrs; foreign 7440 qrs.

Malt: English and Scotch, 1680 qrs. Flour English and Scotch, 520 sacks foreign, 200 sacks. with tne uepartment, ana let me go through your papers, and see if I cannot give you a proper set of books to start with! Allow me afterwards to slip down to Deptford where your shipping stores lie, and see whether I can establish there something like a system. It is not merely money that yon are now loosing, because, without proper machinery, war cannot be conducted and unless men are clothed, and fed, and covered, we cannot expect them to fight our battles." I further said to Sir James Graham, If any of my suggestions are adopted, you can bring them forward as your own I do not wish that my name should appear in any way in connexion with them." He thanked me very kindly, and shook me by the hand at our parting but never, from that day to this, have I heard a word about the matter. Loud cries of Hear, hear." I have no doubt that he took the opportunity of consulting with tbe Right Hon.

Mr. Red Tape, or the Hon. Mr. Peter Dick, and that they said to him, No we must not have a common City man to teach us to do our duty." Now, I have no hesitation in saying that, if my advice had been taken and my voluntary services had been accepted for one week, I could have established a system which would have saved the country at least 1,000,000 out of the 2,000,000 that have been lost. Hear, hear.f Mr.

S. Baker seconded, and Mr. Benuocii supported the resolution. rr Mr. Johnstone Nbale, who also supported the resolution, -said there were some facts which had not been stated to the meeting, but which he thought should be brought under its notice.

He happened to know what was Lord Palmerston's answer to a great deal of what had been stated that day, and he thought that it was but fair that it should go forth to the public with the accusations which had been brought aainBt him. Cheers. Lord Palmerston, in a statement which he made to a noble peer, stated that he had offered office to the -merchants of the city of London in the formation of his government, and that those merchants to whom he applied had told him that it was impossible that they could leave their business and give up large emoluments producing or 7,000 a-year in order to join his government for a short time, at the risk of losing both their business and appointment. Lord Palmerston's difficulty lay in that to which the chairman had already alluded, the formation of the House of Commons. He entreated the attention of the meeting for a few moments, while he followed up what had been stated by a preceding speaker, to the effect that there were 220 members connected with the peerage in the House of Commons.

He found, upon referring to Dod, that there were more than twenty places in and under the influence of great families. The resolution protested against the pretension of any class of the community to the monopoly of the functions of administration. Now, foi-ehatches off, and a brigantine schooner had just left, after apparently taken out of her sails, rigging, chain cables, and a quantity of hams four feet water were found in her and her pump gear gone. This morning she was towed in here, with the water up to the cabin deck, and was moored at the warehouse, for the cargo to be discharged. 8 The sloop Ino, Smalley, from Ipswich for Goole, put into the harbour this morning, with loss of anchor and chain, during a gale at NW, last night, off Blakeney.

She has been supplied, and will proceed. The schooner John Watson. Shellev. of and from snSt.ii. ioaw.ycs macu mou geueaiogicai investigation.

The reason is to be found in the Peerage, not in Hansard. His claims will be traced to his relationship or connection with the families of Devonshire, Sutherland, Bedford, or Carlisle, or with some of the few inferior dynasties which the conventional usage of these noble houses may have admitted into a partnership with the family interest. The cabinet at present consists, if we mistake not, of fourteen members. They are 1. Lord Palmerston.

2. Lord Lansdowne. 3. Lord John Hussell. i.

Duke of Argyll. 6. Lord Panmure. 6. Lord Granville.

7. Lord Clarendon. 8. Sir George Grey. 9.

Lord Harrowby. 10. Lord Cranworth. 11. Sir George Lewis.

12. Sir Charles Wood. 13. Sir Wm. Molesworth.

14. Mr. Vernon Smith. At first sight the list appears to justify the charge of an aristocratic exciusiveness. There is just one untitled person in the whole set.

A little examination will show that the exclusiveness ia not that of a class, but of a clique. Everybody knows that the houses of Bedford, Devonshire, Sutherland, and Carlisle are so united among themselves by repeated intermarriages, as to form one family set. We do not pretend to more knowledge of the relationships of these noble families than is published to the world in the Peerages. But we protest we do think it singular that of the fourteen persons to whom the fortunes of England are entrusted, in the Cabinet, ten should be the immediate connections of this fortunate family connection. Lord Palmerston, by his marriage into the Melbourne family, linked himself with this conspiracy of cousins.

Let us, however, take the case of the Sutherland connection 1. The brother of the duchess is Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. 2. Lord Granville is first cousin of the duke. 3.

The Duke of Argyll is son-in-law of the duke. 4. Lord Harrowby is first cousin of the duke. 6. Lord John Eussell is cousin of the duke.

6. Lord Lansdowne's father married a cousin of the duke. It does, we sav. seem stranere that in a nation with t.hirtv PRICE OF BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 9id.

to lOdJ. of household ditto, 8jd. to 9d. Some bakers are selling from 7sd. to 8d.

The Turkish Reconnaissance. The Turks marched in dense columns, bristling with steel, and the sunlight flashing on the polished barrels ot their firelocks and on their bayonets, relieved the sombre hue of tho mass, for their dark blue uniforms, but little relieved by facings or gay shoulder straps and cuffs, look quite black when the men are together The Chasseurs d'Afrique, clad in lightpowder-blue jackets, with white cartouch belts, and in bright red pantaloons, mounted on white Arabs, caught the eye like a bed of flowers scattered over the plain. Nor did the rich verdure indeed require any such borrowed beauty, for the soil produces an abundance of wild flowering shrubs and beautiful plants. Dahlias, anemones sweetbriar, whitehorn, wild parsley, mint, thyme, sage, asparagus, and a hundred other different citizens of the vegetable kingdom spring up all over the plain, atfd as the Turkish infantry moved along their feet crushed the sweet flowers, and the air was filled with delicate odours, which overtjirm tho ampton for Sunderland, put into the roads to-day with loss of anchor and chain. FOREIGN PORTS.

Antwerp. May 2 The Lion Belce. Ketnlnon. for VDh.i ill Ilninn- dnnn ni'lh IVa w.m trt.l,. -o CATTLE MARKETS.

BEVERLEY, May 9. There was a large supply of sheep, out short of fat beasts. There was a fair attendance of buyers and all the beasts changed hands, but a few sheep remained pound Beef' 78 81 5" Stne mutton' 6sd t0 6d Per WAKEFIELD, May 9. Beasts 730; sheep 8,700. Fair attendance of customers.

Beef 7s to 7s 6d per stone mutton, clipped, 5d to 5Jd in the wool, 6d to per pound. Sale slow, and part of both sorts left. ROTHERHAM, May 7. Beasts, 630 sheep, 4,300. Beef 7s to 7s 9d per stone; mutton, to 6Jd per lb.

Supplies have again been plentiful, the quality generally above the average. Buyers were equally numerous. All sold at a triflinc decline. BARTON May 7. Short show of beasts, but a largo show of sheep usual attendance.

Beef, 7s to 7s 6d per stone mutton, 6Jd to 5d per pound. Sale rather slow, yet nearly all sold. NEWCASTLE, May 8. Beasts, 931; sheep and lambs 4,825. The beef trade was sluggish, at drooping rates, and part remained unsold price, 5s to 7s 3d per stone.

The business in sheep was active, and prices had an upward tendency, and the rates were, sheep 6d to 7Jd per pound, and lambs 1 to 1 10s per head. Pigs brisk at late rates. SALFORD, May 9. A fair show of beasts and sheep calves rather lower. Cows, 1,275 sheep, calves, 320.

Best beef, Cd to 7d middling, 6d to CJd sheep in the wool, 7d to 7Jd clipped, 6d to OJd calves, 5Jd to 6Jd per pound. LIVERPOOL, May 7. We had a fair average supply of stock for sale, and very high prices were asked early in the day; sellers afterwards gave way a little, butpricessoonrallied, and everything sold early. Beef a little higher than last week's quotations. Sheep about the same as Inst Monday.

SMITIIFIELD MARKET, May beasts of all breeds the demand was in a very sluggish state, at a decline in the quotations of fully 2d per 81b, and a total clearance was riot effected. The mutton trade ruled steady, but by no means large, at last Monday's currency. The best old Downs in the wool realised 6s per Sib. The lamb trade was rather firmerthan fi uflj.v.u. xevij tout ui tine Ionian, oolley, for Newcastle, and both vessels lost some spars, but are reported not to have sustained any damage to oecasion their detention.

Bremerhaven, April 28-Arrived-The Seoret, Starr, from Bolderaa, April 30 The whole mass of the ice has been driven, by a fresh wind at north, from the Lifland coast to tho coast of Courland, and has thus left on the east side of this harbour a large space of open water hChristiania, April 29-Arrived Thor, Jorgensen, from Copenhagen. Anril 9.7 nwroii Tniti, zji, sweltering atmosphere around the columns. Rectangular patches of long, rank, rich grass, waving high above tho more natural green meadow, mark the mounds where tho slain of the ioin oi uccooer are reposing, ana tne snorting norse refuses to eat the unwholesome shoots. As the force moved on evirlonnoo oi that fatal and glorious day became thick and painful. The sKeieton or an English Dragoon, said to be one of the Royals, lay still extended on the plain, with tattered bits of red cloth ouxnAVEN, April 3 Arrived Severn, Leetham.

from Hull. ijantzio, May 1 Sailed Thomas, Steffen, tor Goole. Nanov. Hanging to tne oones ol nis arms. All the buttons had been cut off the jacket.

The man must have fallen earlv in thn ilnv Schmidt, for Hull Genoa, April 28 Arrived COnte Crovetto, Rinesi, from nuu when the heavy cavalry were close up to Canrobert's-hill, and came under the fire of the Russian artillery. There was also a Russian skeleton close at hand in ghastly companionship. The small bullet-skull, round as a cannon-ball, had been picked FLENSBURO. Anrll 9S tTnli iiumuuiu, iroill millions of inhabitants, when we come to choose a Cabinet we select out of that small body, supposed to be the wisest of the land, six of the immediate connections of the Duke of Sutherland. But this is not all.

The whole. Cabinet is filled up by ramifications of the family connection. Many persons, no doubt, have wondered why Mr. Vernon'Suiith, an untitled person, is introduced into the Venetian Council of Ten. The answer will be understood when we say that he is married to a cousin of Lord Lansdowne.

Sir Charles Wood is in the same way a Cabinet Minister for no other reason on earth than because he married a daughter of Lord Grey. He, of course, ia cousin by wnic an nave zne sea ra. wmcn was still envere ptir ror iu wtu ae House oi uomtuons, the greatest difficulty existed in the way of anv prime minister acting, in accordance with the spirit of that resolution. If Mr. Lindsay were himself to be made prime minister to-morrow, and had to deal with a House of which contained these noblemen, what could he do? Cheers.

For that was really where the shoe pinched. What could lie do as prime minister but listen to tho demands and claims of those who possessed sufficient interest to be returned to tho Hause of What it was necessary for the association to do, was to call upon the country to effect some alterations in this matter. Lond cheers. With respect to the aristocracy, no doubt they loved the aristocracy. Cheers, and counter cheers.l Wo Intra -nr.

.11.1 .1 Lisbon, April 25-Sailed-Tell Tale, Legg, for Liverpool. flZ Ta' fr Put in-Ocean Queou, Thomas, a- unci- un, mum iruiftiiouLo oi uuuiiu aim rounu snot. the body of another Russian seemed starting out of the crave. Memel, April 25 Sailed Maria, Jongoebloed, for Hull. iualta, April 25 Arrived Marco Polo, M'Credio, from which scarcely covered his lower extremities.

The half-decayed skeletons of artillery and cavalry horses covered with rotting trappings, harness, and saddles, lay as thev fell in the agonies of death, or had crumbled away into a dibris of bone and skin ami. no ttewara, ijrost, from Hull. Napi.es, April 1G Arrived Sykes, Braithwaite, from Pidlau. Ariril 30 Sailed Silberwieset. TTprwir- fnr cinnio anu learner straps, cloth, and buckles.

From the numerous graves the uncovered bones of the tenants had started up through the soil, as if to appeal against the haste with which Seville, April 2 Arrived Deborah, Bowman, from New- uu i-nuuy, ui. iiras aay aceiine price or 4d per Sib. The show of lambs was large. Although the supply of calves was but moderate, the veal trade was in a sluggish state, at a decline in value of 2d per 81b. The pork trade was dull at last week's currency.

We received two hundred and ten sheep by sea from Ireland last week. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL, May 7. Since our last report there has been less activity in theso mar-knto iney naa Been ouneu. witn tne ciasn oi arums and the shrill strains of the fife, with the champing of bits and ringing of St. Michael's, April 8-Pufc in The Gazelle, Lay, from Hull, and sailed for Woqt inHioa Lamb especially has ruled dull, and nricos nlmooi Stockholm, April 24 The entrance to Landsort is free of ice, and the fairway open as far as Harhamra, two miles from Landsort.

Off Sandhamn the ice is still firm, as well as off FurnSUnd. and tho.ro ia mii.li Aif to mr uuijjuc on- ueurge wroy. ine noine secretary again nas strengthened his family interest by the introduction of Lord Harrowby, to whose cousin he himself is married. The only icxceptions to the rule of relationship are to be found in the Cbaneelkuywho must be a lawyer. Lord Panmure, who was only offered his present office when Lord Grey, one of the family connection refused to accept it.

Sir W. Moles-worth, a remnant left by the Pcelite intrusion which was submitted to in 1862 and, perhaps, Lord Clarendon, although, we believe, Lord Clarendon owes his official position to some relationship which the Peerages do not disclose. If this be not so, the noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs is attempting to found a family influei.ee of his own. Few persons, we suppose, will say that Sir George Lewis is Chancellor of the Exchequer for any other reason than his being the brother-in-law of Lord Clarendon. Let the honest people of England, before they condemn the excluaiveness of the aristocracy for the evils which exist, in common justice, remember that we are now governed by a family consniracv.

the verv nrinciDle of which is to exclude -L mu ov oet. 4f AllO W11IU uui- wu uiu daerciore. give our children all they asked for, and this was the principle upon which they ought to act with respect to the aristocracy Cheers. The speaker concluded by giving his cordial support to the resolution, which was then carried unanimously. Mr.

W. Tite moved "That an Association be now formed, to promote, by all constitutional means, the attainment of Administrative Reform." Mr. J. HDTCHtNsosr, the Chairman of the Stock Exchange seconded the resolution, The Chairman. was about to put the question, when Mr.

Olivkira, M.P., at the call of the meeting came forward. He congratulated the meeting on the important sten it had taken, and had not the least doubt it would meet with a hearty response throughout the entire country. Cheers 1 The Chairman then put the resolution, and observed that ha" dowa their name8 The resolution was then carried amidst loud cheers Mr. Henderson and Mr. N.

Wukisson moved a cordial vote of thanks to the ehairman, which, being carried with acclamation, the meeting separated chppriiw generally have had a downward tendency. The supplies on offer are tolerably good. Per 8 lbs by the carcase-Inferior beef, 3s Od to 3s 2d, middling ditto, 3s 4d to 3s 6d, prime large ditto 3s 8d to Ss lOd, ditto small ditto, 4s Od to 4s 2d, veal, 3s 8d to 4s lOd, hifcrior mutton, 3s 2d to 3s 6d, middling 3s 8d to 3s lOd, prime ditto, 4s Od to 4s 4d, large pork, 3s 4d to 3s 8d, small pork, 3s lOd to 4s 4d. lamb, 8s Od to 6s 2d. mi; uoiicsuonuiuir one oi tne past year was zm Sd.

on 15,003 qrs. Beans. This article continues to improve steadily in value the consumption being kept up longer and larger by the backwardness of vegetation the recent depression in tho value of Egyptians has been more than recovered with many speculators i loati' cargoes from the lowest point have to Ss. per with more disposition to may than to sell, and this will continue to be the case until we awi! the weather, when the demand will prices a little too high to bo safe. The ink.

Tuesday, and notwithstanding the days are warm, the night frosts are still sharp and it is probable that the entire re-opening of the navigation may yet It wes- May i-Tne Schuren will probably be navigable by the end of this week. ZJBZTSa' ty? 22-Tte iee in the Neva, between the Nicolai and Schloas Bridges, got in motion April 20, and yes- luo "on ever, ot English are. much reduced, ami t.twn hwinbmunde, May 3 Sailed -Wrantrel. Klocrin. fhr Hull aceci, miui ana norse swept over tine remnaucs oi tueir lellows in all the pride of life.

Not the least interesting part of the spectacle was furnished by the relics of the Heavy Cavalry Brigade passing over the scene of their grand encounter with the Muscovite cavalry. Scots Greys and Enniskillens, Royals, 4th Dragoon Guards and 5th Dragoon Guards, all had been there and the survivors might well feel proud when they thought of that day. These rogiments were not larger than troops, and some of them, indeed, were not nearly equal in strength to a troop on war footing, for some of their men had been sent away for remount horses (a proceeding which strikes a civilian as rather curious, seeing I hat the horses might as well, ono would think, have been brought up to them), and others of the men who were left have no horses to mount. The loth Hussars were conspicuous for the soldierly and efficient look of the men, and the fine condition of their light, sinewy, and showy horses. BANKRUPTS.

From Friday's Gazette Verity, boot maker, Keutish Town, Middlesex. Catherine Dixon, mercer, Lymington, Southampton. William Harding, baker, Holborn, Middlesex. John Flat, draper, Saxmundharo, Suffolk. Hanshard Jackson Bridges, brewer, Surrey.

George Frederick LiUicrap, grocer, Bishopsgate-street-without, Middlesex. Samuel Hodgson, stationer, Great Marylebone-street, Middlesex. Houry Hoppenheim, ship chandler, Ramsgate. William Hoe, stationer, London. William Henry Robinson, maltster, Brewood, Stafford.

Henry Barber, licensed victual- XVEDESTRAND, April 20- -Cleared The Alpha, Nielsen, for from office all whether belonging to the aristocracy or the people who cannot vindicate their title to it, bv relatioushin to null. Wisbt, Anril 16 This nntt, nnr! tho nij ae norlh 0t liUroPe and from no other quarter mi Egypt can any supplies worthy of notice bo looked for. en 4iy afvveraBe was 4l3- S478 against 41s. 5d. qrs.

the previous week the corresponding one of the year was 40s. 7d. on 6116 qrs. article has at last made a move, and fine samples UDwani i 3s' per qr' more monev during week, with an tne tamily connection which calls itself the Whig party of England. are still free of ice.

Parosund, and the ports on the east side, are still frozen up, but even the ice there will disappear within a few days, the weather being mild, with rain. RATES OP FBEIGHT. DEMBRARA. Anril flTn T.n,, nj rs i. o- The second annual exhibition in London of French plSntS POULTRY, BUTTER, Turkeys, 4s Od 7s Od, geese, 5s Od 8s Od, ducks, 3s 6d 5s tame rabbits, Is 3u 2s Od, pigeons, 8d Is Od, pigs, 4s 6d 7s, Surrey fowls (couple), 7s Od 12s Od, Surrey chickens, 6s Od 9s 0d, barn-door fowls, 4s Od 6s Od, eggs, English, 100, 7s Od, eggs, French, Gs 0s 6d, fresh I utter, per lib, Is Id Is 3d.

Newgate. Turkeys, 5s Od 7s Od, geese, 6s Od 8s Od, ducks 4s 6d 6s Od, tame rabbits, Is 8d Is 9d, pigeons, 0s 9d 0s lid, Surrey fowls, couple, 8s Od 12s Od, Surrey chickens, 7s Od 9s Od, barn-door fowls, 6s Od 8s Od, eggs, English, 100, 6s fld 7s Od, eggs, French, 5s Gd 6s Od, fresh butter, per lb, Is 2d 0s Od, leverets, 3s fld 5s 6d each. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Apeil 7. The transactions in the market have been only limited for the past week, but owing to late advices from the United States, together with the very limited stock of prime beef and pork on hand, holders feel quite confident of a further advance from present rates for few qualities of American cure. Bacon and middles pictures is now open ut the gallery 121, Pall-mall.

It includes no less than 204 works. cfthr ii snouiu me weatner continue so cold. Most Pre Si i heM some time nave keen cleared off the market 'ouaoiy a fcw smal, ,.0 ame in although the inu for tbe Durnov tne Lord Mayor excluded from tho persons, who had been Ports cannot Strawberries are zs. per oz. iu Corent Gaboon market, 2s 3d rum, 3d.

Stettin, April 30-Hull 3s per qr wheat, zinc 14s per ton per qr P6r at 3a 9d Westport 4s 6 Memel, Anril 28 Since pine apples 3s. to 30s. each, grapes 3s. to 7s. per naviiiirtM.p,, tue utai iow moiiins, so many distorts TVf .1 3 at "ome during the severity of winter in all the Baltic.

Kut ron so many iter in all oul Irom we quantity bv tho oanaaa may get a lair Oliveim iavorn, were present. Mr. B. London Tav'n Pres'ded and the resolutions proposed at the Mnuon lavern meeting were adopted on tha motion of Mr 2 on foothMr'(MurrOUh'M'P- A-simrrmovem Sheffield un'ry. and.

meetings have been held at oiiemeiu, Derby, and other provincial towns. lemons 8s. per 100, table apples 6d to pears, Is. to coooa nuts 3s per dozen, cobnuts Is. 6d.

per asparaguB 7s. per bundle, now potatoes Is. per basket, mixed salad 6d. per ditto, spring cabbages 3s. per dozen, carrots 3s.

6d. to and turnips 2s. per dozen bunches horse radish celery beets 2s per bundle spring onions and young radishes 2s. per hand mushrooms Is. per punnet.

Flowers abundant. vessels entered our port. Freights receded, and the following rates were accepted viz. for Newcastle 16s 6d and 16s, Dundee 17s, Kirkcaldy 18s, Dover 20s.Ldndonderry 24s, mberi; Hul1 418 6d' Dundee 42s 6d per ton flax Leith, 40s per ton hemp and ras Pillau, April 29-Dundee 3s105d, Firth of Forth 4s, East coast of Scotland 4s, East coast of England 4s 2d, London 4s 4d, all per qr wheat. From Konigsburg for the east coast 24s per ton cakes; Scotland 4s 6d to 4b per qr wheat, England 6s, Channel 6a i 6d, London 4o 6d to 6s 6d, Hartlepool 4s Hull or Grimsby 22s 6d ner load nfo-nb-Q T.tvorYioni a0 a to no ttiuuorminster, Worcestershire.

Edmund Stevens, draper, Walsall, Stafford. Thomas Meddings, miller, Stafford. Samuel Lowe, Bilk manufacturer, Derby. Richard Morgan, grocer Dowlais, Glamorgan. John Burton and Robert Edward j.tees, barge builders, South Hamlet, Gloucester.

J. Rickart, draper, Boscostle, Cornwall. Henry Hawken, grocer, Bnscas-tie, Cornwall. John Hoskin, currier, Blaokburn, Lancashire. Joseph Beu, cotton spinner, Little Bolton, Lancashire.

iom Gazette. H. J. Pratt, trunk maker London. F.

Newell, linen draper, Bradford, Yorkshire. John Bradbury, joiner, Sheffield. Thomas Southward, flour mer rally the cw tk om tnence tins spring, as is gene-with black, from are only fit for feeding, being mixed almost always of Want of care in selecting the seed, and are 38s. 2d. on 834 qrs a sauple.

The weekly average was week the i6s- 10d- on qrs. tho previous on 095 qrs. one 0f the pa3t yeal. was 433 6di Foreign Gkain. There continental markets in thcmS? excitement at all the "heat have advanced faster than in urVne' antJ Pr'Kea of 5ter are considered to be muc atocks after thc interior m.

lower than usual, the supplies hM ithey heid only aboulsoo sh ZLZZ hJVV PO counts totdoo oS Be: have moved off fredy at an advance of 2s per cwt. Bacon, Haais, Cheese, axd Laud. Irish singed bacon, 70s 73s tierce middles 60s Hamburg singed, 70s Danish scalded, 54s American singed 52s 56s; hot middles 46s 50s; tierce middles, 44s 48s American cheese, 54s 60s Irish hams, 70s 74s American legs ot pork, 48s 60s Irish lard, in bladders, 64s 703 ditto, in kee-s. 60s 62s American lard, in bladders. 60s 64s ditto, in Ctmions Divorce Case.

Sumner v. Sumner qr wheat. kegs, 52s 56s ditto, in barrels, 60s 52s per cwt. Pkices Corkent OP Foreisn Butter, asd CHEESE. Friesland 104s, Surplus 94s 98s, seconds 80s 80s, Gruiiingen 80s 82s, Zwolle 96s 100s, Kampen lu2s, Holland 80s 86s, Bosch 78s 80s, new Kiel 104s, Leer 90s, French 70s 80s.

Cheese Best red Rilanis 60s fi-2s. second quality 62s 5Cs, hay 40s 46s, best pnto This was a case of divorce by reason of adultery, promoted in the AroheB Court by virtue of letters of request from the diocese of Winchester, by Mr. M. C. Sumner, of iPnltenham Priory, against Mrs.

M. Sumner, his wife. Tho marriage, which took place in 1849, was celebrated in the Palace of the Lord High Commissioner at Curfu. Mrs. Sumner afterwards went to unaccompanied by her husband; where, as alleged, without any notice to him.

she procured a sentence of di vn aa tbeaalpTh enhanced 4s. to 5s. per or 17ft' li iai B.have cleared off ali thoavaiiablo i "uswiok whn. i wheat lias been uu uu in a. Kliom Dob marked haVe Eus House Kepresenta-7ror? 111111018 Legislature has euaoied that a dollars bo hereafter imposed on any lady who shall lecture in public in any part of the State without hrst putting on gentleman's apparel.

Some time, since Lord Forth retired from service in the Crimea, and it was more than whispered that cowardice was the cause. His father, the Earl of Perth, has refuted the imputation. It appears that Lord Forth carried the colours of tho Forty-socond at the battle of Alma, to the satisfaction of Colonel Cameron and that he regularly did his duty in the tranches before Sebastopol. But growing unwell, Lord Forth requested leave to sell out as soon as Sebastopol should be taken and he continued to serve ia the trenches. One d-w' after twenty-four hours on duty, he was called to with a covering party; but, arriving too lib, deelared his intention of dining before IieioinZJ 1 men at the halt.

The Colonel told him to he but the young man stubbornly refused nnHlfL T6 i told him that if he did not 0 KlOrtttffi hissraug a uae been itnm-o porqr. on flno Zealand WW, wheat. T.jTS ln lnc WHICH, markof, DOUr Hit tho qSnn.n .1 hilt tho .1 chant, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. Thomas Purdy, wine merehant, Great YarmouthiThoinas Spurrier maltster, Wallsall, Staffordshire. John Horrooks, grocer, Manchester.

David Foster, ironmonger, Goole. Erasmus Symonds, merchant City. Thomas Thompson, bookseller, Sunderland. Joseph Wiutoly Broadhead, woollen manufacturer, Green Owlers, near Holmbridge, Yorkshire. Advertisement.

Holloway's pUls, an infallible remedy for coughs, colds, and asthmatic complaints. Mr. David Morris, a respectable farmer residing at Cape Evan, near Llauelly, had been a sufferer for many years from chronic cough and asthma, for which he had tried remedies innumerable, without obtaining the least alleviation of his sufferings. At length he. was recommended by Mr.

Hughes, druggist of Llanelly, to try Holloway's Pills, and this invaluable medicine has had such a wonderful effect on the disease that he is now completely cured, and able to follow his ayocatien on the farm. sum.UUB'u, audthn mwa has Dantzic April 30-Grangemouth and Newcastle 3s 10d: Guernsey 6s 3d, Dublin 6s 8d, London 4s 6d, per qr wheat, 18s to 18s 6d per load sleepers Newcastle 16a, Montrose 18s, Plymouth 21s per load balk Limerick 29s per lood round sleepers, and 26s per load square; "East coast of Great Britain 23s per bones. Koniosbubg, April 28 From Pillau for London 4s 3d to -Is Od, Humber 4s 2d, coal ports and east coast of Scotland 4s per qr wheat hence for London 6s to 5s 3d perqr wheat, 32s per ton tallow, 34s per ton rope, 48s per ton hemp, 96a per toD feathers Humber 4s 9d to 5s 3d, Scotland and coal ports 4s to 4s 8d per qr wheat. SPOKEN. Spoke by the Oxar, of Hull, on her voyage from Naples, the Liverpool, from Leghorn for London, on the 12th, off' Malaga, all well.

The Bengal, from Calcutta, March 6, lat. 33 long. 16 by the Agincourt, Hyne, at St. Helena. 56s 58s, second quality 50s 52s, hay 40s 46s, bost Goudas 52s 54s, second quality 46s 48s, best Derby Goudas 55s 50s, second quality 50s 52s, loaf cheese 56s 60s.

Bittek. A brisk trade for all descriptions. Cheese. Inferior sorts of Edams still sell badly Goudas and Derbys move off as they arrive. HAY MARKETS.

Smitiifield, May 7. Fine upland meadow and ryegrass hay 95s 100s, inferior 60s 70s, superior clover 118s 120s, inferior 90s 95s, straw 26s 32s per load of 30 trusses. The supply of hay and straw was very targe at this market to-day, and there was a good demand. Good hay 94s 100s, inlerior 36s 80s, goou clover 110s 120s, inferior 70s 95s, straw 22s 30s per load, ing the marriage to bo null and void. She subsequently returned to Corfu, and their contracted another marriage, which gave rise to the present suit.

Dr Bayford, on the part of MrB. Sumner, said that he was not prepared to inamtam that by the law of England that lady could contract the second The Learned Judge, without entering into the facts, said there could be no doubt of the adultery; and he, therefore, granted Mr. Sumner's prayer. --oi the iuc iiiuaiJ.v UU sunn tho mn ls sent up prrj" Aa'? a the shortness of the Ss imJS. '4 mKiw 'f d0 inorcase port from other largely in Canada or tWe flour som ork ranged 11 St.ates' By tlle Ias' advices asjrs ssrvs.