The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-01 00:00:00

'MI .O. !/// (-4 ENUINII CIDER : GOOD for DRAFT or UOTTLINO. .VONtellTitellnia for <clitoris , been ?aroma for it. CIDER. no& e obtained in a pure and Molise Maw, I/ MU.* and deservedly estenned. MOW, REN nix. and CO.. It, Octagon, Firmooili. het to lane. the *ability, gentry, mot the puldie In general. chat they an singly them With • and rate at tklo on the following tenon;—A new cm* PAMe as.l. Thlaining TVISLTZ GALLON% of .01 ranthtkolad bright bottling ClnEit wester t o some wine sold ne ki.,1141.(11.1l. will be forwarded, freight jwd by ACIVINX to London, Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Sligo. Southampton, lialmouth, wok♦ PIiSTOFFICE ORDER VALUE TWENTY SHILLINGS. tTo protons taking ten casks at one time. one will be gists over, eleven for .00.—WILLIAII RI.NDLII end CO.. Met We'- ll Octagon. Plymouth. lath. MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., railway share auctioneers, rewire . fully beg to inform eleir Moods and the ONthat they continuo co OUT and SELL all deserligiona of AY PH %NES, delvolurer, English and foreign svelte, mining m g a ll o ther • hares and property. Neer. L. sod Co. also forth°, se. =awe that their puthe Wu of railway thane When piece every Wad rat, I o'clock, at the (tall of Commas*. Thraildrcuediestreet. Lon. t. their Akan at whteh plate all favours are ragticatal to be liereswl —Threedneedle•trow. London. Jan. 1. la4g. tiPTON'S SILVER PLATING, at lc per bottle, give. a rich contii4 of pore Miter to the coppery parte of much worn pbted articles. rendering them equal to new. Their Deforatets. 6.1.15 y bottle. pseicr the ortglicil beauty of old diaorhoured and tly. ▪ 01.1 inc ormolu. sod lacquer , and their Goll Powder lw ed. per packet. mini. dotoctlre trivia —Sold by UPTON and C 0.24, Penton road , liarciars, Farringdonatreet ; Sutton how Church • ; Eds. , ,rds R. Paull Churrhyard ; iknettlnk and Jones, Cheap stinger, Ilano•y. Sherboru and Tiller. and Ilarnarcl„ foM- Wert Loug itcry Thompson. Ivy place. Holum; Ilmett, 73, Paarspbcoe, Finsbury ; and 11. Smith. lilt n. 4 street. A liberal allow mime to the trade. B`) .. - .EASE.— affix-Ma! rrANiC WAYEirind 11EAL‘ _ when the hair le becoming thin. and falling MY the on,. remedy, amide. shai Inc the heel. tithe use of the two abvenalo. wicks, means! alternately, the botanic water to cleanse UM roots from scarf and as a stimulant, And the Mare gnaw as • nourishes. If any farther erhientu was required of tho virtu of bear • grow for rem* attbg and permeate the ale. Mr. t - thn's amount of tho quantity used, end dm length of hair °Maine! by sent! of the North Amcnobn Indians, would he a sufficient anseer.—ROSS mid PONS, 119 mid 11% Bishops. pteetreet, to ndon. who first introduced the use of tear's grease to the Country. and who fat and till the animals, rocuininciel the public to tinone other but with their names and elbow printed ou the the Menem are their oblaititnit • spurious artiele. TU LANDLOItIIS, MANUFACTURERS, and Othem.—rhs *bore, and all who are Patentee - I in the wolfare of that., ere respectfully Melted to promote the ein-ularion s,f the FAMILY Et•tiNOMIST. • pennY monthly megebie, devoted to the moral, pned •al, domertic linpnmernent of Industrious classes. 'tile Po l . l b.tb , b is equally adapted for towns and rural districts. It boo .*Jost a circulation of upwana sines its commencement in demon,' lot —London Uroombridge and Sone, 5, raternuate.nlw, old sold by all booksellers. _ . ;list puMWarl,pmv free by mot 14. dd.. the olath Lusl6l3 edlUou rm - paned trona Ow 2.lth Fnmett editkoh CONSTIPATION J)ESTM)YEI); or, Exposition of a Natmal. Wmple, Aare...V.4e. and I,IIIIIIW Means of Over conduit 11abitial t'unralyntion. and of completely 14.41catAng Chronic UMW. of the Manilla (tram. nltbOat UAW( willdkasir le any seal 41 maim oltate..r fdlamian made In 'ranee. )1 M. WALT..). enn. firmed by numerous ceruthntw fmm eminent pbyaietana and other persona of the hiabest romeetabillty in the United linn i rdoin. Vrtne, ark otber countrits.—Sold by .1. Yount. kis dealer. 3b, Yarringdon week Lund. u. and through all book .Rees. bL CULVBHWELLI OVID,: Yu HEALT3I AND I.uNU P Ilk ") Tar M "W i Th AV I I ;ililV: t ; with Net for all Complaints. By R. J. CosTsawrst.„ M.H.C.S., A.C., ha CorTnern—ilair to Wears perfect alesstlon. tranquil feelings, • rood alibi:e toms s olow had. sool a contentsal mind. By ao ntocrreoce the instructions human oa talonl. the foible, the nervously .hee,tt, ran to the moat dintared constitution, play acquhr tlto sreutoo amount of rhydell Irapplons, and mon to toulth the 'stun per...l of life allotted to mini To to had of Sharma. 93. Patorneetor.rusr: Carsetac 147, I leo iss a ; Mona. 30, Barnhill ; NaLson, 497 Wait Strand; direct fro 19sa author. 10. Antat ,6 ool. Rent 4,0 A. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY, 101 A.M. If the result of this first experiment of universal suffrage have been the sinew expression of the opinion of the French peoptli; it is incontestible that ultra-democracy has no partisans in France beyond a contemptible fraction of the population. This is so glaringly evident that the organs of that party, such as Xe . fitrnie, so far frtm pretending to deny it affirm it with an affectation of candour and frankness ; what they deny, however, is that the result of the elections is toe sincere expression of the will of the people. They affiiem that the local functionaries and placemen &milted under the monarchical regime were impro perly pertnitted to continue in office, that they pre. sided over and influenced the elections, and that, con sequently, their returns have been modified by their principles. It is to be feared that this persuasion, or the affectation of it, may become the origin of new disturbances. In my letters of Friday I mentioned an apprehen sion of an rmeitte on Saturday. Precautions were taken, and the day passed over tranquilly. The same fear, however, is entertained to-day, and will be to morrow. The following ominous leader appeared to-day in the organ of M. Ledru Rollin, La ReVarau. : The reaction has attained its ends. It has divided the nation in two ramp.. It has re-established between two classes of citizens (meaning tn. bourgeosie and the ouvriers the line of demarcation which the revolution of February had effaced. The struggle between these classes has recommenced, blood has been shed at Rouen, at Ell:recut—blood which is precious from whichever class it Sows, and which will return upon all those pr.moters of discord whose haunts are around us. Yes, it is by the instigation of all those shameless organs of the last two reigns that the nation is moved and agitated—that nation lately so calm, in which all sentiments seemed confounded in the common love of country. No, It is not to she eriniaimarisia of the govern ment that these disorders are to he imputed: those commies series against whom the population was frequently excited on their arrival, and even before they exercised any act of authority. And aye the people aware of whom they thus make themselves the agents, and who are the provokers of this civil war? Have they not seen the ambassadors of St. Petersburg and London witnessing their doings on April 16? —Let Me l'atriots rally, let them discipline them. selves, let them be prepared for every event, for the danger is imminent, and the moment is not distant perhaps when they will have need of all their courage. So far as the returns of the departments are yet known, it appears that M. de Lamartine has been re• turned for nine departments, M. Armand Nlarnsst for four, and M. M. Dupont de l'Eure, Arago, Marie, Cremeius, Ledru Rollin, !testicle, Pagnerre, Corme nin, Alyce, and I'erdiguier, for two. A decree appears in the /Ifoniteur of this morning, signed by all the members of the government, calling General Cavaignac to Paris, and appointing General Changarnier governor of Algiers. Resides the disturbances I mentioned in my letters of last evening, accounts have also arrived of distur bane. s at Nismes, and in the Puy de Dome, and the Department of the Indre. A report prevailed yesterday that the meeting of the Assembly would be postponed to the lath May, and this fact is mentioned as certain in some of the journals of this morning. I have however good authority for stating that up to last evening no such postponement was contemplated by the government. A private letter from Rouen, dated yesterday morn ing at nine o'clock, reported that the insurrection had reappeared in the Faubourg St. Severe. 'fhe national guard and troops of the line were engaged with the insurgents. At a later hour, however, letters were received, dated two o'clock in the after noon, which announced that the city was then en tirely in the power of the military authorities. The troops circulated freely in all parts of it. It was be lieved at Rouen that the troubles at Ellertif would be soon appeased. MAIMII).—We have received the mails of the 26th. Their contents have not much geaeral intercst. Deplorahie accounts are given of the system of perse cution and terror exercised against the progressist party by the government, now possessing dictatorial powers. A fresh insurrection is constantly expected. llsolon, /team 21.—Three per Cents., 211 cash, after Bona, 21i paper, 211 ; Epre per Cents., 131 cash, after Boise, 131 paper ; Pasnives, Si psp , r, after Holsa, 5 ca-h; Coupons, 9 paper; Wink of :41. Ferdi nand, ex dlr., 9G sash, 98 paper. Exchange on london at 60 days, 42. PIEDMONT.—Lord Minto arrived at Turin on the 2ith, and on the evening of the same day Count Balbo, the President of the Council, and Count Phillebert Callobeano, lefc for the head-quarters of Charles Albert. LOMBARDY.—The only news is the official bulletin of the attack made upon Verona by General Sonnaz, at the head of twelve battalions and a bri gade of cavalry. Letters from l'arma say : Vicenza, Treviso, Padua, Hassan°, and all the towns, in short, are filled with barricades. All the bridges are cut. Trenches are opened in all the street'. The populations are well armed. To conquer Venetian inde pendant* will cost the Austrians dear : eight cannons are planted. The Roman volunteers are received with the greatest enthusiasm. It is believed that a part of the 12,000 troops of General Durando will remain at Padua. The army is 4,000 strong, under the Piedmontese general La Marmosa. lidineis threatened, as we learn by advice' from Venice of the 21st of April, to be beseiged by the Austrian'. A movement is expected to be made on the side of Codroupo. The Gazette of Milan, of the 24th, says : The head quarters of Charles Albert are now at Borzoi°. It is said that he intends to attack simultaneously. Peschiera, Verona, and Mantua, to prevent the garrisons rendering assistance to each ether. The Provisional Govern ment of Milan has abrogated all the Austrian decrees condemning Lombard subjects for political offences. Mr. J. Tour NIcoLAf has been appointed her Bri- Waite Majesty's consul at Mobile, klorida, United States. — °burro% SENATOR BANES, who arrived in England on a elpe eisl mission, on Friday, from the Germanic Diet, had a long interview in the afternoon of that day with Lord reynerston, at the Foreign-office. EARLY CLOSING AT THE BANEING-HOUhREL—OR and after this day the business at the Bank of England and at all the banking establishments east of Teaxplahar Kill terminate at four o'clock in the afternoon, instead of ET, o'clock, as fo rmer ly ; t h e wes t- en d cstablishlents will, how ever, keep open till the usual hour. This day, May 1, being the fea s t o f S t. Philip and St. James, will be kept as a holiday in the tranafer.oftlea of the Bank of England. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 P.M. I was favoured to-day wiih an opportunity of ic speetinc the interior of the hall destined for the National Assembly. Nothing can be more simple in its form, arrangements, and decorations. It is, of course, constructed chiefly of timber, a necessary consequence of the rapidity of its erection. Its form is a parallelogram, the length of which is about twice its width. The bureau of the president is placed at one end, and under it the pulpit for the orator. The seats surround the three sides rising from the centre backwards, and the upper part is surrounded by shallow galleries, for the public. The building being temporary, no attempt whatever is made at architectural effect or decoration. The Provisional Government visited it today, to satisfy themselves that it could be ready for the as sembly on Friday. Of that point there is no doubt, and the rumour of the postponement of the opening is, I am assured, destitute of foundation. I am assured that one of the four ultra-democratic members of the Provisional Government, ii.l 7 locon, has given his adhesion to the moderate majority. The Del)o4 of this morning has the following : AU that we yet know of the result of the elections does not allow us to form a definitive judgment on the future 'RIM bly. We go further If all the elections were known, the judgment could but be conjectural. No one can predict what will be an assembly of 900 persons, of whom the greater number appear for the first time on the p ditical stage. Is is strange, however, that the journals which have the character of organs of the most ultra-republicans eppear very dissatisfied. They themselves proclaim their defeat with a kind of affectation. What do they wish? At Paris the most moderate party of the party of the Provisional Go vernment has obtained, it is true, • considerable majority. M. Lamartine has the enormous number of 260,000 votes. But the Luxembourg has not been beaten. M.I. Louis Blanc, Albert, and Flacon are elected, and the number of voter', 129,000, for M. Ledru-Rollin is far from trifling. We *leo find on the list many names which cannot give umbrage to the repuhlican party,—Jules Betide, General Duviv,er, General Cavaignac, Causaidiere, and many operatives, who join ptor to democratic opinions, it is said, an incontestable ca It is more difficult to appreciate the elections of the de partments. Ansoart the same' already received the un known form the lame majority. We do not say this in the way of reproach. We demand new men, and new men are synonymous with unknown men. The names known are members of the old opposition. Could the republicans of yesterday expect to carry all the elections ? A government may be upset by a succeed il coup ri,main, but it is not ea easy to chao=s the spirit and habits of a country. Only three months since the deputies of the left were popular, why should they have suddenly be come unpopular? The republicans of yesterday, beside*, it must be acknow ledged, arc not known in the department, in • way the most advantageous for themselves. Sent so commissaries, and to promulgate republican opinions, they wished to alarm—they have only succeeded everywhere to irritate. If the small number of nominations were to be taken IN protests,lnay they not be attributed to this ill-advised =ea sel»? We think too great risk would be run of deceiving oneself by judging of a whole list by one only name that may be known to us. With the present mode of election, the most different opinions may exist ono beside the other. The moderate may have 100,000 votes, but the ultra will have 50,000, and they are both dented. We must hare better grounds to form our judgments. At preseut we can do nothing but conjecture. Toe approaching assembly, we do not doubt, we nevi!. have doubted, will ratify the republic. It will be, as a whole, moderate. Has an opinion ever existed that it would be otherwise ? It is true the party in the escecdant have used, land properly used its influence. But to obtain of France an anarchical, violent assembly, hratile to the rights of property, France herself must first have been conquered, terrorized, and manacled. Was a great he expected from univers II suffrage ? IVho imagines France to be Montagnard, terrorist, communist? If you are sincere, then congratulate yourself on the result of the elections, such as you must base foreseen it, for it proves that France is copehle of governing herself, and that she has considered as serious the appeal you have made to her sovereignty. Moderate, she has named • moderate assembly. To have named another would have been en her part an act of abdication. . . . . . The first step she took in republicanism would have been towards slavery. Free, and endured with courage to declare her wishes, she would have succumbed under the yoke of a minority ; under the name of a republic, we should have adopted tyranny. We believe that no one seriously meant to terrorise France, but there was an appearance of wishing it, and that was sufficient to create a universal resistance. Avian, if you love liberty, if you sincerely adopt universal suffrage, and the sovereignty of the people, do not complain, your principles forbid it. Congratulate ye...mires, even though your private interests and party passions are not served. Would the monarchy have been overturned, think you, to substitute the dictatorship of a few men? We are ourselves very impartial in all this. We judge u lookers on. It is not we, come what may, that will direct the approaching amiably. They who to-day are called moderates, were three months sine,. our most violent ad versaries. But there is always one sentiment present wi.h us superior to were party,—the love el our common country. For her we &winds* triumph of moderation in the republic, as we desired it in the monarchy. We have received the following return of the elec. tion'in the department de la Marne : Leon Fauches (firmer member) Perignou (former member) 82,799 T. Bertrand (Mayor of Vitry) 77,207 Stiffly (Mayor of Sezume) E Derodd (advocate) Aubertin Ferraud (ouvrier) 63,168 Leblond Soullie 46,268 Lord and Lady Normanby dined yesterday with M. Lamartine. In th%eveniag there was a large patty. A general meeting of the shareholders in the rail way of the north took place yesterday, the 29th, M. Rothschild in the chair. The report stated a great increase in the traffic, and proposed a dividend of 91. 95c. It is said that many agents of commercial houses in England have received large remittances in gold, to lay out in Parisian produce at the present low prices. Many purchases have been made at 20 and 23 per cent. discount. DISORDERS IN THE FRENCH PROVINCES. ELMEUF is restored to tranquillity. The arrival of a detachment of the 52nd of the line soon put an tod to the emeede. Two of the rioters were killed, and many wounded. Two of the national guards were wounded. ROUEN.—It is said that not a single national guard has been killed or mortally wounded. LINIOGES.—We have received to day the following per ticulars of the disorders at Limoges: On Thursday, about twelve o'cl. at, when the general examination of the votes of the cantons had rendered certain the exclusion of the communist candidates, a great crowd besieged the roam in which the electoral operations were carried on, and took possession, in spite of the remonstrances of the employes, of the pr.ces verbatta of the canton, and the bulletins of the army, which were immediately torn to pieces. Immeeliutely afterwards nu fleeing bands paraded the city, disarmed the posts of the national guard, seized the cannons and the magazine. At the news of this attempt against the libetty of election, the national guard immediately assaulted, determined to restore order and defend the republic, but the colonel gave them orders to disband, and the city was then in the power of the insurgents. A committee was immediately formed, and to on itself the administration of the department. Happily so act of violence to persons or property was com mitted. Some of the national guard have been slightly wounded. The whole city is in a state of consternation. They wait with impatience the inti rvention of government to re-eatabli-h its authority. _ The insurgents have levied a forced contribution of 750,000 francs on the town. One pro prietor is taxed thus for 7,000 francs. It is said, hut we know not on what authority, that this instate was in connexion with an intended general movement of the communists after the elections, and that, as they did not break out in any other places, Limoges will soon return to order. The ouvriers at St. Leonard, a neighbouring town, intended to march for Limoges. The other adjoining towns oftved to send their national guards to put down the " bncule." All the respectable families who cuuel get away have left the town. By the Levant Mail we have received edvices from Constantinople to the 17th, Athens the 20th, and Malta the 24th. There is no intelligence in the despatches of much interest, except the following ATHENS, APRIL 20. The National Bank, having been run upon, has been compelled to suspend cash payments. The directors applied to the government for assistance ; ut, alas, the gover nment was as poor as the bank. All b the ministers could do was to pass a hurried law through the houses of parliament to suspend the obligation to cash bank bills for the period of five months. These bills, meaa while, will have a bonus of two per cent., payable to the bearer. The state of the bank is to be published every week. This is the only satisfaction the holden will have, for, if there is no money sow, there will be less in 5 months; for England has demanded, and strongly too, that the interest of the loan shall be paid immediately. Grew*. in fact, is in a complete state of bankruptcy. SECOND SALE OF THE LATE EARL SPENCER'S SUORT•I4OII?4B.—This sale on Friday was attended by tome hundreds of noblemen, gentlemen, and breeders. The auctioneer, Mr. Wetherell, of Durham, commenced the sale between two and three in the afternoon, and the proceed jpgs were not concluded until the evening. For the cows ind heifers, consisting of seventy-five lots, prices ranged from thirty to two hundred guineas. The bull Usurer, by The Lord Warden, was sold to Lord Duels for 400 guineas ; and Upstart, a bull, by Lamplighter, was sold to Sir Thomas Cartwright, for 200 guineas. Some little bull calves fetched a good price, one about two months The old being sold for 52 guineas, about 10s. per lb. produce of the sale of the Cows and Heifers amounted to 4,100 guineas, and of the Bulls 1,304 guineas, making a total of 5,404 guineas for the entire herd. At the former sale, about a year and a half ago, the sum reali sed was nearly 5,000 guineas. INDIA ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND INDIA MAIL. The overland mail from India was delivered in town this morning, bringing accounts from Calcutta to the 23rd, Madras the 24th March, and Bombay Ist of April. It reached Suez by the steamer Ajdahs, together with the following passengers: Mrs. G. A. Leskie, and three ehi.dren ; Mrs. Stevens, and three children; Mrs Sandy., and two children; Mrs It. H. Showell; Mrs. Waugh, and child; Mrs. Grimes, and two children; Mira Gray; Lieut.-col. B. beton ; Major W. M. Coghlan ; J. Don, Esq.; 0. W. Ketterer, Erq.; W. Frith, Esq.; Capt. It J. Stanley ; G. Colquhoun, jun. Esq. • C. Forbes, Esq. • Lieut. W. F. Marriott; W. B. Wright, itsqd E. H. Loniden, Ent. ; Dr. W. G. Prichard; Capt. D. avidson ; Lieut. G. Ryley ; R. S. Helene, Esq. ; A. Dunbar, F.eq.; H. G. Lencastvr, Esq.; V. Greenberg. Eq.; Capt. Onroes ; Lieut. Bracken bury ; A. Cathcart, Esq. ; F. D. Tulluh, Esq. ; J. B. Maine, Esq.; Surgeon I'. W. Burt. From Calcutta we learn the occurrence of two failures in that city, that of Messrs. Haworth, Hard, man, and Co., prostrated by the fall of corresponding firms at home ; and that of Mr. Barkies an Arme nian merchant, of high standing and good repute. A meeting of the creditors of Haworth, Hardman, and Co. has resolved that the hnstueas there shall be carried on by Mr. W. Haworth, under the in spection and control of Messrs. Turner and Cado gan pending a treaty with the partners, Cargill, Hee:diem, and Co., of Newoastle, and Hardman and CO. of Liverpool. It was also resolved that Mr. T. Cargill be requested to proceed to Eng land fur the purpose of meeting the creditors of the firm there. The meeting recorded its sympathy with the members of the firm, and certified to their exemplary conduct in the highest terms of praise. The liabilities are stated at 159,0001., and the assets at 102,0001. In respect to the stoppage of payment by Mr. Sarkies, nothing has yet come before the pub lic in an authentic shape.—'fiio Union Bank and its miserable affairs continued, of course, to occupy public attention, but little has transpired as to the progress of the arrangements for winding up. The trial of the post-bill question had been postponed two or three times, and once, at least, on account of the absence of a material witness, Mr. W. F. ()rant, who had accompanied his father, Sir J. P. Grant, as tar as the Sandhearls. Several memorials on mercantile subjects had been laid before the governor-general. One of these is from the respectable part of the community con nected with the shipping interest, soliciting some measure to repress the practices of the crimps. Lord Dalhousie stated in reply that, having been the party who framed the Crimping Act at home, he could very well credit the assertions made by the memorialists. But, in the first place, his local knowledge of the sub ject wee of limited extent ; and in the second the navigation laws and the general questions of inter national law which were involved were tender ground to tread upon. For both these reasons nothing would be hastily adventured, but the deputa tion was assured that his lordship was alive to the importance of its recommendations, and that they would be kept in mind. The mer cantile community had, it appears, also addressed government on the subject of the indigo duties, and it was expected that they would shortly be abolished. —The Ghuznee prize-money has at length been ordered fur distribution. Its net amount is ' re. 2,43,322 4 7, of which one-eighth goes to the estate of the late Lord Keane, the commander-in chief, leaving re. 2,12,907 to be divided among the troops and officers. A share is only re. 212 1, and • captain is to have 120 of them.—Sir Herbert Maddock, late deputy governor of Ben gal, whose five ye as in council have expired, has been re-appointed a member of that body, subject to the orders of the court of directors.— It has been stated that the investigation into the accounts of Sir Thomas Turban, the late Ecclesiastical Itegistrar, though yet far from complete, shows a de ficiency of 986,000r5.! It has also been currently rumoured that for the last two or three years not a rupee of the money received has been brought to book !—Trade, which was improving had been again thrown back by the English news of the 24th of January. What effect the intelligence received by the mail of the 7th of February, arrived on the 19th inst., might produce, cannot yet be known, as busi ness had been suspended on account of native holidays. The navigation laws, so far as India is concerned, have been abolished, and from the 25th of March, 1848, ships of all nations import goods on equal terms. The duties on goods passing from one port in the Company's dominions to another have been extinguished. The island of Singapore is a free port altogether, where not so much as a custem-house exists. It is on the highway betwixt India and the Eastern Seas. Goods from China, Manilla, or the Dutch East Indies, imported into Singapore and shipped again from India, will be directly free. It is supposed that this is an oversight, and that it was not intended by the act. The news from Western and North-Western India, will be found in the following letter from our corres pondent; BOMBAY, Aram 1. The news received by the Moozuffer Of the revo lution in France, was so totally unlonked for by the good people of Bombay, that it came on thtxn like a thunderclap, and you may naturally suppose furnishes the theme of universal discussion.—The Bombay community held a meetiog on the 27th ult., for the purpose of expressing the ' deep regret they felt at the approaching departure of Mr. Clerk from amongst them, and the admiration enter tented by them of hie public career in India. These on. timents are universal at Bombay, and have been subscribed to by nearly all the members of all the services, and by thoge not of the services as well.— General Barr lett this evening for Belgaum, to take up his appointment as commonder of the southern division Bombs) , army. It is said last mail brought out a commission, appointing Sir R Oliver commander-in-chief of the Indian navy. Sir G. F. Berkeley bad reached Madras, and assumed the command of the army there It is expected the governor general will proceed to the north west provinces at the end of the year.—Lord Gough does not leave India till the beginning of 1849.—Kam RAO Phalkea, the prime minister who figured so largely in the affairs of °wailer in 1813, is dead, an uncle of the young prince suc ceeding in the prerniership.—Goomsoor continues quiet.— Colonel Campbell, with a small force, ern by last accounts in the hill country of Bead, hut no trace of Chokra Binhye could be obtained. Occasional shots were fired on our sepoys from the jungles, but no serious annoyance was experienced. The Ungool country was quiet throughout. The son of the late *oh had not as yet been wised to the throne forfeited by his father. Golconda was stilt in an un settled state.—The Itejth of Setters has been seriously indisposed—so much so, that his life was at one time despaired of; he has now, however, been pronounced out of danger. Nothing fresh from the Nizam's country. Our new resident (Colonel Low) had not reached : on him all eyes will be turned to change the disgraceful order of things now revelling at the capital of the Nizam's domi nions.—The indefatigable Lieut. Christopher, 1.N., with the Conqueror steamer, has returned to Sukkur, after having go t within a abort distance of Peshawar, beyond which the vessel could not proceed, owing to the shallowness of the water. Sickness had begun to manifest itself at Kurrachee, where a species of dysentery had broken cut amongst tee troops ; and the warm weather was setting in. All is quiet at Lahore, the duties of the residency ot which place were entered on by Sir Frederick Currie on the 6th March, Mr. Laurence returning to the Jullundhur Doob. General \Vhish had as sumed command nf the force on the 2d, and was busily engaged. inspecting the different corps. The 63rd Foot (Queen's) had reached Lahore. The winter in Afghanistan was very severe, and had almost entirely put a stop to military movements amongst the Dost's army and the refractory chie's whom they had been sent to watch and coerce into obedience. Preparations were in progress for the re newal of operations on the disappearance of the snow from the ground. A force had been sent to watch the movements of Yar Makorned, of Herat, on the Toorkistan frontier.— At Bombay trade is reviving, and considerable business has, during the the past fortnight, been done.—P.B. Half-put Four, p.m. As yet I believe the steamer Queen, which left Aden on the 22nd ult., at noon, has not arriv ed.—The Calcutta papers of the 23rd ult., received this morning, announce the death of Mr. C. P. Fletcher, of the London firm of Fletcher, Alexander, and Co., on the 22nd, of cholera. The Meerut paper of the 24th anneunces a serious accident to Lieut. A. Aubert, 34th Bengal N.I. whose leg had been so dreadfully lacerated by a tiger that it was thought amputation of the limb must take place. He had wounded the tiger, which sprang on the elephant he was riding, when he unfortu nately lost his seat and fell, aed was immediately seized on by the enraged beast. A Madras paper, of the 26th, tells us that the Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale left Colombo on the 18th. on board the steamer Hugh Lindsay, and proceeded to Trincomalee, where they met and went on bomd the frigate Fox, and that that vessel was immediately to sail for Realand. The noble marquis's conduct towards the Bank of Mares is jolt now being commented on in se vere terms. I I U c 4tt ifforml 5221 LONDON, MONDAY, MAX 1, 1848. [THREEPENCE. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, FRIDAY, 31ARY1131.--COTTON FIRRRGOODA. —Our dealers have keen supplying themeelme pretty freely for the pen few dam, and large quantities of various fabrics have been moved .if Tbe &scriptingu of good. mod in demand continue to be allidda. voltam% of low quality, both grey and bleached, of SI to 311 inch widths, and rome Kale. of meant arrival. have been effected at im proving prime. For grey and bleached jacconeta, of low quality, • good inquiry curd% while stocks of both these and Tdaddapollarne are extremely light. Poe grey long-clothe there in at present a fair de. mond for qualities suitable for dyeing purposes, and stocks are very light. Deco AND Feuer Ooone.—Our market for Turkey-red plain cloth continues unchanged, and the Bales effected have be la at previous low rates. Turkey-red twitter cloth and Turkey-red urine are still with. wit any improvement to notice, but stocks of both, as well as of plain cloths, are now mud, reduced. Corms Teas.—All mute, except No. 20, continue dull, and the mks made show • further decline in price. Stick. are still very large, and we do not leek for any improvement for rome time. Deno TAlRA—Orange continue. very mane and in good request. We quote prevent prices at 13 to 130. • per lb. Turkey-red continuos dull of sale. at prices ranging from Ir. 7.lGthe to 14r. per lb. Coenteut.—There have been large arrivals mince the date of our last, bat all had been previouely die, oved of to arrive. We quote the prke of the duy nominally at 4r. Large quantities are, however, alertly looked for, and • decline in the price quoted may be anticipated. MlTAl.A.—Brittall bar iron remain, about the name, but thedemand le not en dins, and prices have yielded • little In favour of buyers. In Swedish bar we have no change to notice; the same reran* ap plies to other kinds. Lead has undergone no change, and speller ha. declined in price, in onnarquence of recent large arrivals. Copper of all kind. continues scarce, and in good demand ; AA will be WO from our quotations, a further improvement in prier. hue taken place. Exemers.—Corros Woo, —The recent advice. filen England and China bovine been of a more favourable nature for this dept., curd derable activity hie prevailed in one market during the last 10 Wave, and large manhunt have been made for both countries, especially the former, at advanced rates; and the mall received yesterday from England baying advised of further advance thereon upset we shall witness still higher Sue/'s Woor..—g i r7e L giantlike ban bee. rrorienl lately; but, as the quality Ur inferior and mixed, while freights also are ruling hi h, there km been no dlapodtion shown to purchase, and the small parcels lately Oduied have bunco exeunt of the Importers. °viola—The lad dinkier from China were of a favourable nature for this drug, and dace their receipt holders have shown considerable !tanner, and 111 roues per chest is now diked. Stocks continue man. The If& MA dui= at relent% took piece oa the 22nd inst. Fame tem.—Sou after the departure of the last mail several refute arrived, and height, declined somewhat, two vegais having awn taken up for Liverpool at 41. 13e. and O. 175. 6d., and • veered for Chin* at 174 rope. per /randy; but they nillidl again, and Si. was obtained fora going drip to Liverpool. A further advance his taken place to-day in consequence of the favourable accounts for cotton re ceived yesterday from England, and we hear of two mesas being taken for Liverpool at 32. Is. ed. Moony Nimoor. —There ie dill a sestreite of the circulating medium, bet an easier (Ming prevails, and confidence IA again somewhat re newed. It will be observed that the Bork hoe reduced its rates of diaeount one per cent. Rank Stocks, too, as will be seen from our quotations, have improved • 'intern value. large amount of China bill. wan received by the bat steamer. and rates have become still more favourable for remit ting. Rank hill. at Pill mmthe' right have bee• add at le. Ili& to to. 11 ; and at the Litter rate one of the bunko here operated largely in the paper of he brunch establishment in China: Rwoell's upon flaring, ut six months' &grit, have been negotiated so high no la 111 ti.; but retie have agaM receded. During the earlier part of to-day bank Mlle were negotiated at te. ; and Rua eles draughts upon Raring. at la. 114 d. A further decline took place this afternoon, and Inedness Ilse been done in bank bills at le. 1 id., and in Ea ell's draughte at Is I lid , which pricier we accordingly quote, though we do not think they will be maintained, and look for further decline. CALCUTTA, Masten 23,—TM pun fortnight has pro &lard very little matter for our brief chronicle of the time. Even the remake of the late dimatrous events of the commercial world have pre tented ree-cely a 'object for record or comment niece our lAA de epoch. Undoubtedly, the event of the Met fortnight hae been the appearance of a lege...lntim act for equalizing the duties on geode imported into and exported from India on Britieh and on foreign bottom% The same act, vrbleh became law at its birth, decrees the abolition of the duties on goods carried by era from one pert of India to another. Government has put forth a notification can. ceiling the recent orders for limiting im advances an the hypothecation of goods to thnte•n'ths, and extending them to threnfourthe, as tefore. The money market remain. much as beiore—the article not rearm, but rather tightly held. Exchange has gone down, and is now quotes at Is. leid. to Is. 101 d. for neat-clam document bills at sfx months' eight. Numerous arrivals of shipping are lowering the rates of freight. Mover MAIIXAT.—nAsm or Bomar. —Discount on government ac ceptance, three month% 5 per cent. Diecount on private bills and notes, three mouth, S per cent. Interest on depeit of company's paper,7 per cent. Interest on depoUt on cash credit accounts, 74 per ' cut. Bengal Bank, Company's rupees .-- (4,1100) pm. 2,050 to 2,0;3 Agra Book Oriental Bank ..... (1,000)* pra. 140 150 North.Wertern Bank " •500 rapes paid up. 00.1111XIMMT IMO:roanne. Tnnake Week, paper, 5 par mat.— 9 0 to 10 0 premium. Bombay 5 pot amt. 5 0— S 8 amount. Old Mom, 3 atto, according to num bers New Company's par aunt Third gladt 1 per neat. New Cy. 4 ptc cent. !moo istozoom. tn. ftoas silver, Company's Rs. MO per sm . . wt 101 0 to 104 10 Chins gold bars, par at. wt. 14 0 13 Spa ish dolling, per 100 Mexican ditto 219 4 219 10 Madraigold moburs l6 16 4 Old gold 'sables 2l 4 21 5 turoank—The imprrivement asiked in our last has not been main tained; the altered lOPltien of the money market has coetribeted to narrow the range of transaction; and to induce lower prime ; in Cotton goods, however, a considerable extent of business has obtained, but generally at cadet prices. Ifersoi.—ln Copper, the transactions are confined to actual Weal requirements. The sales are, sheathing, tete 32 oz., at Co. ra. 40 to 40-5; Nails, of sizes at 38 to 40, Ittuoian, at 40-14 ; and Patent Metal, in sheets, a 7 28 per fy. cod., at 4 months' cre ill, discount at 8 per cent. Prices current 'how fall of 4 minas to one rupee 12 annas per and Oid ; Bolt, and Japan show advance. The Speller market had declined 8 annas per rod. The transactions in Iron have been limited. British Eat, at Co. Be. 3 7; Bet, &queer. and bolt assorted at 3-10-6; hoop at 4-7 0 to 4-12-6 per fy cod. and Nadi. at 18-0 per cwt. respectively at three months credit discount at 8 per cent. per annum. Sweedieb Steel, Co. Its. 6-3 per iy. cod. at three months credit dis count at 8 per cent per annum. Prices current show fall in the value of Swedish and Blistered, but advance in that of British. Lead has declined 6to 5 per cod. Tin Plates steady at former rates. Cuero, Piece Goote.—We have already observed that breinees In the, market has been considerable, but at earlier prey., imporers having bceninduced to give way tinder the prance of the money market; as heretofore, demand by been principally for heavy white goods; Jaconets, Cambria, Mulls, Madapolams. and Shirtings of the last greys are atilt mad in request; large parcel. of light fabricA have been also taken off, both on local demand and for 'spoliation; but In Chintzes, Turkey-reds, and other colored goods, but little has been done. Corr°, Twesr.--A fair extent of bunion,' continues in thin market, hot demand is chiefly for white yarns of No. 30 to Et, for which in mune Instances slightly advanced prices hare obt .ined; rather a better demand for Turkey reds has been experienced, but without improvement in pricer.. SALT—lmports continue, and as stocks are increasing prices have further given way. Moores. - The act removing the discriminating duties will neces sarily impart carelderable activity to demand for our staple., but more especially for indigo, Saltpetre, Miles, Jute, Oilneeds, and other pro- duct, which are man in request in the foreign trade; but as the mea sure does not take effect till the 25th instant, It. Influence has not yet been experienced. Irmo —Consequently on the act above adverted to, this market has wont a most cheerful more ; at the public rules which have ranee taken place prices have ruled 5r.. to 15rs. per md. advance on pre vious rah" and demand has been more brisk. The maser is still rather unfavourable ; rain to much wanted, and in consequence now in", are very backward; it 1.. however, to early to form any opinion as tothc result of the season, or to hazard a judgment as to the crop. Raw St IX. -.Market mere active, supplies having obtained, and hnving been offered at easy prites, bare induced transactions, to which a fall in the rates of freightage and homeward exchange has con tributed. Buz Mee GOOD, —Market dull; accounts from home being still unfavourable. with the difficulty of obtaining coral. of really good quality, contribute to the almost suspension of bunnies. Ruxerrar.—Demand maintained; transactions for home markets are, however, contracted under scarcity of tonnage; the act abolish ing the discriminating duties will improve demand for thin staple; the following are purchescs since our hut ince :—Chuprah, 7,1511 bags, 4 Co's. ru. 9a. to 5 8 per f.md. • Alligunge, 1,100, 5 4 to 5 14 • Godns, 1,050, 5 14 to 6 3; Refined, (06 re ' , 6 10. Terms of pahaee cant. The capons from lot to 17th hint inclusive, are • —To England, 14,635 Gig., 34,539 be. mda.; France, 2,016 bags, 4,877 br. trade. • Hamburg, 800 beast, 1,247 br. ruck ; America, 1,829 bar, 4,090 hr. mein.; Singapore, 1,078 bap, 2,776 br. mds. Secea.•—Buihnees in this market hoe been contracted, owing to de ficiency of supply . ; traoraotions have been chiefly in date ; the crop of new Renee. as not ex be•ort the middle of next month : the following are re purchase.: Benare,, 6 Co.'s rm. 10s. to Co.'s rs. 12a. per b. and ; Doborah, 7 8 to 8; Cane, 5 13 to G ; Date, Gurputta, 5 13 to 6 ; Dulloab, 3 to 4 12; Damn*, 3to 4 3; Khaur, 2 12. Terms of nominate cash. Ries:.—Traturctlons for home markets are now on a reduced scale under less favourable accounte from hone, scarcity of tonnage, and the diffleuity in obtaining advances upon shipment., the exporters being almost entirely native speculators; attipm.nts to the Mauritius are still heavy, fall in the rates of freightage being promotive of speculation. SIIIPWRECK.—THIRTY LIVES LOST.—Letters from Peterhead, dated April 28, received on Saturday, announce the recovery of the wreck of the Hannibal, a ship of 500 tons burthen, from Quebec, found ashore near Dronahsfiord, on the coast of Norway. The vessel encountered the dreadful storm on the 24th of February last, while on her passage to Hull, in the course of which a frightful sea struck the ship, sweeping everything off her decks—masts, bulwarks, and boats; and every soul (except one man) belonging to her overboard, all of whom met with a watery grave. The soli tary seaman left on board endured the greatest privations. Alter fourteen days' suffering the vessel was carried by the current of the ocean on to the spot above mentioned, where he remained six or seven days before the wreck was disco vend, that portion of Norway being uninhabited, and some miles out of the track of trading vessels. The survivor was insensible, and apparently in a dying state, and it was with the utmost difficulty that he was restored to lite. Subse quently the wreck was got off, and being found watertight was taken in tow, and conveyed to Peterhead, where she arrived on the 28th. The thirty sufferers drowned are said to belong to Hull THE CONSECRATION OP LANSDOWNE CEMETERY, BATE, took place on Friday. It will be recollected that, after the death of the late owner, Mr. Beckford, whose refined taste suggested this elegant retreat and made it a gem of architectural beauty, the property was brought to the hammer, and sold at • very reduced price to an individual, who, according to report, was about to devote it to a purpose unworthy its character, when it was repurchased by the Duchess of Hamilton, Mr. Beckford's daughter, and munificently presented to the rector of Walcot, to be converted by him into • cemetery, which is new, as well as the one in Lynoombe, an ornament and credit to the city of Bath. ~-- -~ 2A SHIPPING. MAILS AltßlVlD.—Dublin, 6; Waterford, 4; Donagha des. 2; GLItl nee, and Jersey, 1; Frencb,2; Flanders, 2; Holland, 1. LONDON, May I.—Wind this day at noon, E N. 8., light breeze, and fine clear weather. Baistot, April 30.—The Susses, from Newport to Boston, put into Kingenad on the 28th instant, leaky, and will come up the river to be docked. WHITHY, April 28.—Twelve deck deals, and four deck beams, have been picked up on the rocks near this place. Y.samotrs, April 29 —The Margaretta, from Newcastle to Rochester, in proceeding up the Nold, 20th inst., got athwart/ the hewn of the North Hssborough Sand light vessel, when she sustained much damage, and it is feared rank. The Renovation, of Salcombe, from Seville to Hull. got on the &ruby Sand to-day, but was assisted off, and will proceed. Sashssi., April 27.—Sailed : Rambler, Quebec. BRISTOL, April 29.—Sailed : Falcon, Boston. 30th, Broad Oak, Pernambuco. PLYMOUTH. April 28.—Sailed Cornwall, Ade'aide, South Australia. 29th, Don, Quebec. 30th, Fairlie, Sydney, New South Wales... _ . . DIAL, April 30.--N.E. to E. Arrived: Albatross, Callao. Arrived from the river and mailed: Simlsh, Bom bay; Cesar, Berbice ; Ealing Grove, Dominica; Clio, Bar badoes. Sailed : Hamilton, Callao. JIIIIERT, April 27.--Sated: Nameless, Labrador. 28th, Swift, Labrador. 29th, Teaser, Halifax ; Unity, Labrador. CLTDR, April 29.—Arrived Calypso, Trinidad. 28th, Sailed: Roberti, Rio Janeiro packet, Trinidad ; Thalestris, Berbadnea. Put back : Henry Hood, Bathurst, leaky. NEWPORT, April 29.—Sailed: Hermann, St. Thomas; Frances, Bermunda. DUBLIN, April 27.—Sailed : Harriet, Rio Grande ; Jane, St. John's, New Brunswick. WATERFORD, Aptii 28.--Sailed George Rainsay,'Quebee. Cote. April 28 —Arrived : H.M. at. Pluto. Sailed, 27th, Flora WDonald, New York. 28th, Argyle, New York. LIMBRICC, April 28.—Sailed: Arran Abbe, Quebec. BRLFAST, April 29.—Sailed Marianne, Quebec. NRWRY.—Sailed : Royalist. Quebec. SUNDERLAND, April 29.—Smiled:4 Horn, New York ; , Daisy, Britannia, Clarissa, Gera, and Maly, Quebec. HARTLEPOOL, April 28.—Sailed: Victory, St. John's, N.B. 29th, Thomas Rowell, Quebec. HULL, 29.—Arrived: Caroline River Gambia; Oman, Charleston. MILFORD, April 29.—The Margaret Wilson, from the Clyde to Bristol, put into this harbour yesterday, with loss of jib-boom. fore-yard, &c., having been contact the presious day, of the Noll& Bishop, with a schooner, having a white COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. To-day is kept as a strict holiday at the Bank, the Stock Exchange, and all other public establishments. The Hamburg mail is in, bat no letters have been deliverei. It in reported, however, that matters re mained nearly in statu quo between the Danish and Prussian forces. Some tumultuous movements at Copenhagen are vaguely spoken of. AYS. ~yIS. Asia L . M. Birk., L. Mesh. 311. shares, late N. Staffordshire, S d Cis B, Ili Shrews-, Lan. k York. FUtbs, lid 0.w.,t0L PraL,, 2 p Las. and N. Western, 127 8. E. & Dom, 221 Do. New Quarters, 11 j p Do. New Nn. 1,91 d Do. Fifths, 51 p Do. No. 4, 31 1 d MANCHESTER SALES, Aran. 29. Great Northern, lu d Lane. and Yorks. (W. R. V.), Lancaster and Yorkshire, Hod- 4 2-16 d dersfield & slieftteld, 12j d 8. E.& Dover, No. 4, 3 11-161 d N. Statfordahve, 31 d YORK SALE Great Northern, 2/. Si. Lanc. and York. (W.R.C.), 41 d N. British Thirds, 16a. 64. Ann. 29. fork, Non., & Bet. Erten*" No. 1, 18 Do. (G. N. E. Par.), 8 PRODUCE.— MINCTNG-LANE, Iraq:past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow are various and abundant, and have suspended the private contract market to-day, but it may be observed that there seems to be m ore confidence thewn in many articles than for tome time past. The public sales will constst of 150 hogsheads Bubadoes, 5,700 bags Mauritius, 5,000 bags Bengal, and 4,000 bags Penang and China Sugar; Coffee, 50 casks; Cocoa, 100 bags; Saltpetre, 2,000 hags; Rice, 2,000 bags; 250 bags Pimiuto ; and 300 bags Pepper. PRICER CURRENT. Ilesaa, per (wt. DUTY emu. A. Indis,l3.P.berti. St, 04.34 a. Od Yellow &Grey 36 6_ll Fine 39 •...43 Mauritius, brown Yellow 33 6...36 Fine. 39 • AS Bengal &Madre'', b. 27 0. .31 Yellow 33 0...38 White 4O 0 Af Foreign, brown 27 • .31 Yellow 33 6...36 Grey and white 37 0..45 Relined, Hasbro' 55 0..,83 Lump; 32 0...34 sft•rmi, in Bond. Wart India, nary..„ 20 0... 25 0 Good. Plne 99 0...136 01 Ceylon, geed ordi nary 34 0... 31 6 Pine ordinary_ 34 1... 34 0 Fine 43 0... 49 0 Mocha, gond Bin 46 0 72 0 Coats Rica, ordi nary to tine 33 11... 33 0 Buniatra and Fa dang 22 0... 21 0 , Tea, at per lb. Congou, common 0 68.. • 7 Ries, at per ewe. Bengal white.. 9 6... If 0 Cargo S I .. 7 6 Jaya and MaBilla . 1 •... 13 • - ------- - Pisa, No. I. LI L.. 0 Hoops $ 18... 0 Cargo at Cardlffbar U •...0 nwednolt ll 10...0 LuAD, at per ton. rzicd, sheet l7 10 . • IS IC.. • Bars l7 0...18 Patent shot 2B 0... • red or minium (Meter l3 1•...0 Otte, per 252 Imp. mt. on Ses4 pale 27 1...27 straw 24 •...0 brown & yellow s4 0. 23 11 . p . srfa. ln •...$4 H . Matter s3 1... 0 04 23 10 2$ South Sea 24 5..30 1 Olive,Gallipoll,p.tan 44 4...48.1., Corea Nut 4B • 34 PAN% R•Pst Inlet per ton 3B 14._ 0 Lamed 22 13 .13 Putnam:am pee ens. Batter—Cork, Ist 0... 0 Tod 0 • Ad 0... 0 Dublin, ht • • Carlow, let.. C . • Newry, let Waterford Beef, India, par tierce Patna, cleaned l2 1• (bream& 2l •... 27 0 Bream. Prime Mew 0 0... • Park, prime nes Be.scoPork, Lmrk 1 67 6...80 0 Do., Belfast Baton, Waterford, per ewt.... Belfast Lrd,elhot,pr fit Waterford do "*" " Ditto Bladder 76 0...82 0 Ameriosn,dotyp. 50 IP 66 0 Mow, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Zted Os.4d es. 68 2j...0• 9i Bradt dry 0 • ...0 • d Drysalted 2 .. 0 31 , Se 0 ..9 Ü Blo na & Vslp. dry 0 1j...0 Wog lad* dry • 0 ...0 • MIA Wks 0 9..0 to Rum at per Leeward Leland Proof. ... . 1 4 ... 1 10 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P. 2 . 3 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per ant. O.P. 3 ... 4 2 Favourite marks 4 ... 4 10 Brandy, let brands 3 1 ... 4 11 Brttehspirita,d.p. 10 ... 0 0 Soot& Irish lO 0 0 Pus, per ton. P.T.R. £3O 0.-23 0 DPetasbuig, 9 ead 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0...93 0 Friesland lima, at par ton. St.Petersharg,aken.C34 0...23 0 914•101. ..... 5t . 0...111 0 WAi. ar'oiie &Alpacalone, pet _ 1Wtd~r~.~...... JY 1n...fl o $ ... 8 • Rolla, ditto 7 0 Drs Woosg, at per tan. Lis=amaies...C4 $... 4 6 5... I 10 Canipassey 7 0... 8 11 PIM* Jaissisa I 10... G 1G lekerasas, large sod 11 8. 10 0 Um— .. .15 0 86 14 11 13 0...14 0 Bed Sanders. 4 0.., 4 10 Brasil 180.300 Rlaa, Rhine 37 0.. 0 entailed. 85 0... 0 Manilla East India Sann l6 0...23 Bombay l6 0...54 Jute Tot, at pet ewt. Banat B4 0... 0 Straits Co m. in Nock. Iwo, at per ton. Bars COALS.—HaIf-past Ttoe.--Carr's Hartley, 1 ds. 6d. Tanfield Moor, 13s. Gd ; Walls End, Bewicke and Co. 15s. Walls End Haswell, 17s. lid.; Walla End Lambton, lfie. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17a.—Ships at market 71. METALS.—thAscove, April 29.—Our market for Pig Iron has been better supported this week, and the prim has advanced to 435. to 43.. 6d. per ton all NOS, Ilet cash, to b. A considerable business in time bargains at 44e., with 10e. per ton deposit. The demand was purely speculative, and there is little confidence in the price being maintained. Ban, 71 ; Nail Rods, 71. 17e. 6d., less four per cent. discount. HOPS. BoROUGN MARKET, Tho e Chock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tints(' the same. New tllda K. Rental 31. 3to N. 0 Yearling RentAp.oort.2l. Bto 3/. 0 New Weald of Roan 2 10 to 315 Yearling Sussex „ 2 6t02 18 New Sussex 2 16 to 3 10 Old How...—. 1 oto 2 0 //oration 4 oto 6 0 ANDOVER, April 29.—The weather having lately proved ao unpropitious for the growing plant, • ready advance is made of Cis. per cwt. for the best Farnham'. WINCHESTER, April 29. The reports from the growing districts still speak unfavourably of the shooting bine plants, holders were therefore asking higher prices for fine bright samples of both Farnham and country, but obtained such in lbw instances. Farnhams, Si. per cwt.; Altona, 61. ; pockets of inferior, 10s. per cwt. len money. POTATOES.—SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, May 1. —The arrivals from Belgium, Hamburg, and Holland the past week have been extensive, which, with our usual supply coast wise, is quite equal to the demand, and prevents anything like a rise in prices, except in the very best Yorks, which in some few cases have made more money. The following are our present quotations: Yorkshire Regents, 140 s. to 180 s. ; Shawl, 90s. to 100*. ; Wisbech Regents, 90s. to 1303.; Blues, 80a. to 85s. ; Essex Regents, 120 s. to 130 s. ; Blues, 120 s. to 130 s. ; Kidneys, 120 s. to 130 s. ; Belgian and Hamburg Whites, 85s. to 955. ; Dutch Whites, 80s. WOOL.--LONDON.—The same unsatisfactory state of business continues in English Wool, and, if any difference, it is that rather less is doing. The approaching sales of about 20,000 bales of colonial Wool are looked to with much anxiety by parties engaged in the English Wool trade, as an index of what turn the English Wool department may take the next few weeks. Foreign and colonial remain inactive, and prices are quite nominal. BILADFORD.—We cannot learn of any improvement during the week, which, being a holiday, has been fully carried out by absence of business, and at no period was there either less coming to, or taken from, the market than at present. The stock of English Wool, is not great, but fully adequate to the wants of consumers. Prices show a downward tendency. Noils and broke* are taken off as made, and the improve ment in the demand keeps prices firm. Lazne.—The announcement of another series of colonial Wool sales in London for the 4th of May, has rather tended to check sales during the past week ; prices continued about the same as during the last few weeks. Sales of foreign during the present week have been very email , and the ten . I limy of prices is downwards. r WINCHISTIM, April 29.—W00l ratber a better demand, and more sales effected. Best South-Down teg ani Lamb Wool, II lit per lb. ; Long Wools, ltd.; E we, 9d, to Old. ; mixed, Bd. to 9J.; wane, 7d. CATTLE, &e.—SMITHEIELD, Ilea have a large supply of Beasts and ofexcellent quality. There is a considerable demand, and some of the choicest des criptions make nearly 4s. 6d.; trade is, however, on the whole, dull, in consequence of the increased supply and average prices rather lower. There are a few 131,T0 sheep on offer, but the number is still very small, a large pro portion of which consists of young and half meated sheep ; consequently . there is a great deficiency in weight. The demand has in cr eased, anil prices have advanced fully 2d. per 81te. Good Lamb is in request, at rather m e re money. Trade is brisk for Calves ; a choice one makes nearly ss. 4d. Piga are by no means plentiful, and small Porkers are ra ther dearer. The supply from Holland enn•iata of 214 Beasts, 380 Sheep, and 79 Cairn; from Scotland, 400 Beasts. Per Mone of Mts. U. d. ad. I Per stone of 816 s. sd.U. d. lisst grots, Herefords 4 2 4 4 8444 t bd.. gh. 5 2 6 Bet dkort-boros !lomat quality Beads 32 3 8 Do. de. Shorn Calves . 4 4 6 2 Ewes end second quallty 4 6 4 Iss . . .... .......... 4 4 6 4 Do de. Shona . . 4 0 0 Net Dos. t Ilan-bream 6 I 6 8 Smote . I 4 Bouts el market. 3486: glassy end Lambs. 16.060; Calms. 106 Pis. 310. Avrom Fma, April 29.-There was a good quantity of Sheep at market. Teg Hams sold at from 61. to 8/. each; :second quality, 41. to 51. ROM Lambs: also went at high prices; Teg Ewes in good request, at great prices, some fetching from 50s. to 60a. each; common, 40s. to 465.; inferior, 30s. to 3.55. ; couples, 50s. to 655. ; barren Ewes, 36s to 445. A moderate quantity of fat 4 ad 6 tooth Downs, for which 65. to ss. 2d. were the top figures. Fat Lambs, the finest, made but 6s. 4d. per stone ; others went at 6s. First-rate Oxen reached 141. to 151. ach, fit for im. mediate stall-feeding; second-rata, 111. to 121. ; good Scots and North Wales Beasts sold well, at from 81. to 101. per head ; inferior Beasts were not so mucn in request; first rate Cowr, with a Calf, wan went, at from 162. to 191. ; Heifers, in -calf, 151. to 161. ; smeller, 121. to 141. Some best cart Horses fetched from 351. to 452. each. YEOVIL, April 28.-There was but a moderate supply of cattle in our market to-day, and trade was dull ; fat stock obtained from 10r. to lls. per score ; Berreners, from ss. 6d. to 6.. per score ; Cows and Calves from 101. to 161 each. There were 380 Sheep, in which a fair amount of trade was done at good price.. CORN.—MAILK-LANE.—The supply of Wheat in Mark-lane, by land-carriage samples from the near counties, was only a moderate one; the condition of many of the samples was very defective. Really dry runs of Ewe: Wheat were an easy sale, at bully lot week's rates ; other sorts were difficult to quit, at previous prices. The Kentish Wheat was sold on barely as good terms, and foreign, in many instances, was parted with at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Choice qualities of Birley brought rather more money, and all other descriptions were in good request, at last week's quotations. There was also a good demand for Oats, at prices fully equal to those of this day se'nnight. Beans and Peas were a current sale, with the turn in price in favour of the seller. Egyptian Beans were not a ready sale at the recent advance. BRITISH. smiting% per Quarter. Wane, Roma and Kent, red 49 to 33 to 55 .whlte 47 to 55 to 37 Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 30 to 52... do 30 to 52 to 59 Warms (Ease: or Suffolk 54 to SS Carob. lk Lin., red.. 43 to 49 to &I -white-- 49 to 53 to 115 Northumb. end Scotch do.— to —... do.- .- to to Iriah do to . do. to to Rya. ... 3O to 32 &ALIT, Feeding.-- ...... - —to --distilling 29 to 31 to 34 KAMM. . 3l to 33- Chevelier33 to 33 6int34 to Ikea WOzOT Oars, EngUsh had. 17 to 19 toldi ed block. —to --• Od 1.14140 Palmas 19 toll to 21•0d...pauto 23 to 23s Od Berwidi 4k &doh hod SD to 27a Od_potato 23 to 23e Od Irish feed 14 to ltile Od. d..t. l7 to 1114 Od Ditto potato Tr to 321111 d Yam 64 to 36 tine, pale 57 to 00 POuo, grey!....„. Moo ......... .....„....- .... 40 to 42 ..=al 42 to 46 While -.— 31 to 94 Buse, Ma50pm.....—... IS to 30. .tlek 3O to 33.. old 37 to S 9 Harrow . —... 30 to 33...dna1l 32 to 36...01d 39 to 41 Tann, New Spring.. —to --new Enter —or —...01d —to 11-4rassan, New 6O to 63 Woman Quail, per thousand Per Peet of MAI. Ptotra„Tovni-rnade, delivered 42 to 46 Ass houseboid 40 to 43 Norfolk and Suffolk 31 to 33...vrtite 3ll to 4$ Northumberland, Lined; and Yorkaldre — to Fiume: and Real to —...Dish — to FOREIGN. _ . . -- . _ - •- ---- Wour, Dante end Kontgebe;r... 51t..; 53 Aloe 57 to 59 Pomeranean, ItOIUX , and *tenth; French and Brabant Danish and liamburgh 49 to U RilMilllll.. . .. 38 to 44 Danube a 1 4 .6 3..... . ...E4l°d" to -- 40 to 46 4soish hard —to Jett Canadian. ............. ........ to --Australian 53 to 51 an - •.-••• - to - floatxr, Feedbag 112 to 30. distilling 2 to 32 INDIAN Coax 23 to 30...Larrnas to -. Oa" ROSEAU Pomersaean tad Stralaand to - 15irediali and Owlish . ..... 17 to 11 Ptiestiaad an Daub feed l7 to 20 -._ - Ditto Drew 21 to 23 feed — to Iwo, tick. Smolt EMU.= 24 to 23...1tattany...-....- to has, Ref to —:o 32 bonen 32 to 34 Tama, old —to new —to --large .... ... to Lomas. Battle and Raritan itl t o 40 to 44 Mediterranean and Odors- to 4.9 to 44 [tarsal= — to —. leaspaled 42 to 44 HAMM, Caul, free of dut , par Wm. ...... -.-. 1 3 10s. tot 3 13e, larlaan C.c.s., paten and _..-- ...... it 8 Os. to d 9 0.. Nato 9ret.*and livamiona....-- S 8 10a. to A 9 len. nova, American, per btrrel a11i11a........ Daatrie and Hamburg-. ........- Canacan Frock, per seek of 2804b5.. tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 14th APRIL TO 29th APRIL. Wheat Cara. English. S cotch. Mak. P l ;r 7 tAre. 4167 Barley 2190 1 i 12 9157 Oats 1631 161 l u it34s I 18057 Mow, 3,514 detill : I,bunk t, 6,394 qrs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. std Barlay,l Oats. I Rye. I Beelar.l Pew. IS 154 a 4d,30a ad 20. 4d,23a Id 36e 24439 a 104 25 51a 4dßes 1141244 4/304 44 354 241304 April I ... 10d3 1 s ad 2es 2822. 84 354 7436 s 4d $ '2ll 134 32$ 2116. 7094 6435. 34 1 3.9. 24 25 7412. 24 Its 11d,144 10435. Ms 114 22 ... 46. 10.2 32a Id I% 6/19a 74 35e 31.36. 24 6 weeks` A. Arer.l 0. 1;1314 Wiles 0d294 24 1 .35$ 84' 37a Ild Derr.—Whest, 7a. ; Barley, b.; Oata, 2.. dd.; Rye, 8e..., sad Tow Ss. 4 pM S. April 11. April IL .t......1= Price. !Mar. 18. Mar. Si. SI 10 . SI 4 ... SI 4 48 10 / 44 7 ... ANDOVER, April 29.-More money WAS asked for best Wheat, bat not complied with. The quotations were as follows: White and red, floe dry, 131. 16s. to 141. 30s. per load; second Berta, 121. to 131. Flour, 40s. to 435. 441. per bag of 280 lbs. Finest Chevalier Barley, 37.. per quarter ; moderate, 34e. ; inferior, 30s. to 31s. Malt, is. 9d. to Bs. 6d. per bushel. Beane, good old tick, 465. per qr. ; new, 40s. to 435. Peas, 365. to 44e. Poland and potate Oats, 275. AYLESBURY, April 29.-Wheat, 111. de. to 141. per load. Barley, 325. to 35e. per qr ; Oats, 225. to 28e.; Beans, 375. to 50s. ; Peas, 38s. to 475. _ BATH, April 29.—Our market has been much the same for Wheat ; but for malting Barley the trade is dull, at rather lower prices. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, no alteration. Wheat, 525. to 665.; malting Barley, 38a. to 405.: grinding, 30s. to 325. ; Beans, 40s. to 425. ; Peas, 40s. to 42a. ; Oats, 201. to 225. BEDFORD, April 29.-The market was plentifully supplied with Wheat, and the value receded about Is. Barley was very scantily supplied, and the little offered was readily placed at an advance of fully is. The trade for Beans and Peas was very slow, at previous prices. No Pees at market. Wheat made about from 295. to 335. per load. Barley, 31a. to 345. 6d. ; Oats, 18s. to 265. per qr. Beans, 245. to 284. per 100 1 of 5 bushels. BOSTON, April 29.-We are fairly supplied with Wheat at our market to-day, which meets with a needy demand, at something over Wednesday's rates. Oats and Beans main tain their value. Wheat, red, 455. to 50s. ; white, 475. to 53.. Oats, 16e. to 225. Beans, 3.55. to 37.. 6d. per qr. Cawraaaray, April 29.-Our market was well supplied this day. Trade very dull. Prices firm. White Wheat, 50s. to 575. ; brown, 455. to 525. Barley, 325. to 34e. Oats, 19.. to 20.. Bean., 34.. Peas, 34a. CARLISLE, April 29.-We had a small supply of grain at our market this morning, which sold at last week's rates. Prices:--Wheat, white, new and old, 224. to 234. 6d. ; red, 20*. to 225. Barley, new and old, Ils. to 12.. Oats, potato, Bs. to 9s. ; common, 7.. 6d. to Bs. Rye, 15e. Peu, 15s. to 16s. Flour, per stone, 2a. to 2s. 4d. Oat meal, Is. 10d. Ryemeal, 1.. 6d. Barleymesl, Is. 4d. Otorcurga, April 29.-At our market this day, the weather being fine, a general dulness prevailed in the Wheat trade. English Wheat a heavy sale, at former prices. Of foreign, the supply small, and very few sales reported. Barley held with much firmness, and in some instances more money paid for line qualities. Beans firm. Oats find buyers at a further advance of 6d. per quarter. The following are the present prices: Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 6e. Bd. to 6s. 10d.; red, 61. 44. to 6s. Bd. ; Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 480 1b.., 6.. 9d. to 7s, ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6.. Od. to 64. 3d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, Es. 3d. to bs. 6d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 51. 3d. to bs. 6d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 39211 n., 28s. to 295. ; malting, per imp. qr., 325. to 355.; Irish, grinding, 275. to 295. ; malting, 324. to 13s. ; foreign, grinding, 275. to 284. Beans, English, old, per imperial bushel, ss. 9d. to 6s. ; new, Cc to ss. 3d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per. 651 1b.., 3s. 9d. to 41. ; French, Dutch , small Tick, 4.. Bd. to be. ; Irish, 4s. 10d. to be. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Eaniseortby, white, 20s. to 21s. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 19s. to 19s. 6d.; Welsh, black, 19s. to 19s. 6d. ; Irish, per 312115., 18.. 6d. to 181. Peas, breakers, per imp. bushel, English, Se. to & .6 d. ; grey and grinders, per 6511b5., English, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Indian Cern, per 6511 b., 3.. 10d. to 4s. Flour, best seconds, English, 38s. to 40e. Linseed Cake, French, oonsinal, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the week ending April 28: Wheat, 237 ; Barley, 337 ; Oats, 1,222 ; Beans, 32. Gritusnitri, April 29.-We continue toreeeivaverylargo supplies of Wheat, owing, no doubt, to the cominuitiouli wet weather, which has prevented field work. To-day the weather is very fine, which has had an effect on our market, for it was with diffic ulty that last week's prices were sap perted. The demand was limited; best price for Wheat, ; red, 60a. Marteliaeraz, April 29.—The trade has sgrweiAld daring the week, and much firmness.iat Zo A. =t,= 7: -• 1-?••