The Express. — London, England, 1848-03-28 00:00:00

~~ /yL-~ e 2 / 1 -' l 7 ("zerCY h-e NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, that WILLIAM PG ILLIPti, of the boromeh of Tr uro, to the county of ComemiL moor. bath by badunturc of release and amlionicar. inertrat date the To day of March, n the yew of our Lord One Thomond Eight }No tre, and Fortyeutht, and made between the mid William PhlUlto of the and lamas Gatley, of the mid borough of Tv..., locrtitat. and geeeCNlearri Andrew, of the Paid borough of Truro, groom of th e CON VEY ED and ASSIGNED all hl. reO and peraonal N and EFFECTS to the win Jae!! Gail.. end Charles Andrew. In trues. for the mod EINEM of meh of the 4:IB2DIT ORS 4 tho ala Wale= Ph.** Ea sweat wand execute as awe trisePere ef miser and madams* TM aid Wiener° of - rineerind seighmoileme duly exemeid Ur Os phi 1111110 n Ritillts, a a. sag UOMlLkillerib, li** =1 0 . 4 62t „n eatened by, Plet tenet PONIIMM el tbe berm* of cyan Mc end gem langsnidsegementilezhellerk, end the are Int.ii - re vrail awls esesubmi nr lee isms and Charles Interard Lothew, ia — ua ugh go 4104 . gmenth 1848. in the presence of. and s oubbi by. lb, WY Jae nab Bennallnok and Henry Lemon Pm- OIL Wed the lath _.---=-- ART UNION of LONDON.—lncorporitted by Be l a Chartag—The RUBRCRIPTIOX LISTS few 114 wM CLOSE ou FRIDAY nett, tho 314 Inst. kith pelt/bolder workthe o mml distribution will be entitled GO MSC? Poll 11101.11 •• of ar t, as •CYCLONA• Eger, IRl•acriber win receive for men optima an of the " Prisoner of Oirors," eagnaval by F. lemon, After g i rrObnert. now printing, and a quarto edition of tfiltone " L'Alle c' t and " II Peneermo, ' ilisArated by wood euravmg. be thirty ng amnia. Specimen , of the engravings may be men at tbo oak*. OLOROM OODIVIN,) um"' Secr " 664 A TAA•dell4o6l l. • March ^. 1144. LIFE ASSURA o'o 21.000)9!00. ; mrAwtio. beam° y a Art nt Parliament 44th Viet, In mid Is m constituted so to afford the benefits of life aseuranoe lsell a their fast extent to policy holders, and to present greater facilities occommodation than we usually offered to the public s The ample witenibed conical, together with the large and continually I., :s emsag fund, socurnulatod from the premiums on upwards of 100 p e ttetee„offords complete security to tit he mowed ; whilst the magnitude el—the company's transactions lam enabled the Directors to offer unusual a d na eageo to policy bolder', am will he men by reference to the pro spectus. and to Depended and extensivetnblet width have been computed enk grist care and isbour expressly for the um of this Institution. PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. 1. Princevetreet. Beak. London. Oct. 1. 1847. RIMSBY DOCKS.—Tho line of railway from gkir NEW ROLLAND to ORIMSDY being now opmed. 00/7 feaPls obtained by It to that port front and the !Mentors 04 the Manchester. :Wadi, and LWoolashire Railway. believing that It would be a gratification to the Shareholders to Inspect the Dock Works st Grineby. hale resolved to grant a free pt. from Dull by their Mesa nectar acres the Humber to Orineby. sad back to Hull, to such Share- Solders as guy apply to the wereteriest either at Manchester or filheelletd, penman, or by letter, after the 27th Inst., by which time perm bo ready for delivery. Them 111610 , mil not he transferable, but will tree the parties to who they are granted on any one day during the month se Aprll. The Directors hope that the Shareholder" Mil avail them selves of the opportunity of that hemming acquainted with the rains Si their ropert4. which the Directors are confident only requires to be ewe I n order to be duly cetimatod.—lly order. JAMES MEADOWS, Secretary. Onfnt von Orcat Oritufbn. , r „ fi te ,, an S a c te unb 9Banrenllbtaber int ve he Iltgohn fur Stilfe, welch he Zahn w Great grange efegaufen niers. gni IC here net hantratt Zoo eneterattit widen gat. Eke Ciniarmna not thrten ttne mitt Teen wen tog *deo bee ere 1619 ha 111441101 rentneutnnetent onbOrlhntung erre* , am ee f , fie eu4uretown. Zde l'eden "erten beg Ardent Sumo err ten 'neaten enters nokben beta antrtutta, tn. ke to aCer icon, auf4rnrainert tie Nit :Swath hca nictrtiren Vain nitet ton lilttA dfutlhn, lui,lngirt fon rrerten. Ter :Oen Hetet eine Sultlech porn ILl:Amine, ten Ana eriten nnit tet Ccrteit ma hen itneutartatAncontert ant mit allot Ibriltri tre eminiatm Vni.irr.ttf mint immli to Chtctintri rcn inandeffer • ebrlnite unt , err lairelitket Yeurchi, trainot nub renicirt her.. MESSRS. LAMONI) and Co., railway share anettoneers, reepectfully Dec to Inform their friend+ and the public, that thee continuo daily to HUY and dIgLL all dcimptlons of RAILWAY SHARES, debenturett.T.niiih and foreign Ando, mining maxi! other share. and property. Hewns. L and Co. a/wt further an trum.° that their public sale of railway shares takes place every Wed neohty at 1 o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Thresdnoedleytrect. Lon don ; to their nateee at which place all favours are requorted to be wi drarod—Thicalneedlowtrcet, London, Jan. I, 184:4. - -• W7'. COPELANI) respectfully announces to • the nobility, gentaT, and public that hew ill omtlnue diveolne oI hin remaining Work of PORCEIA TN, EARTHENWARE, and GLArSat en aril reduced Nicer, Loth &trim: the p. rind of the public talc,nel the interrthi between their recurrence, until the alteration. are completed In bin new warehouoce, lately OZTOpied S. the Royal Nary Club bonne, In Nowdetreef_ portugal-Areet. and 37, Lincoln'. inwfiel•l4, March 13, 154 a. FENCH CAFETIERES, from Is. cach.—WIL IAM ft. BURTON date Rippon and litutoid Is enabled to offer the %Acne *Akita, at the following extremely tow price,-1 cop. ; 9 Cu*, Is. 3d. ; 4 ditto. 3d.. te.—W. 8. BU RTONB (late Nippon end Burton s) kook of general fornixbing ironmongery is literally the hugest in the world, and as no language can be employed to glee a cor rect idea of its rartety and extent, porchseers ere invited to call and Inspect it..-39. Oxfordetreet corner of Newrann.streeo. London.— Established In Rellsetreet, 1820. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIREIRONS. — A rich i 'red scroll fender with steel bar, 10a. 6d. ; iron fanders,4, 6d. ; treated ditto. and fitted with standards, ; kitchen fenders. 4s. 6d. ; black reghter gores, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, Areirone for bedroom*, Is. 6d. ; ditto fur better rooms, 4e. ; •handsome ditto with cut heads, 6a64. ; newest ' , littera ditto, with elegant bronzed had., las. 61. An ext.:noire olwant swertment of tho above, as well as general tree mom wry, whic h car.not be excelled in pric , or quality. ;tinny. on stk. et the 41eila.I1-In,ent of F ILLI.III It1:111A 11 iforottrly Avert . lien ham and 6.0 ertablisberi Si, lilackfriar.road, teurref ride of glackftiars Midge. _ _ °LEM( AND SOFT SKIN.-ItOWLAND'S ALVDOR. eminently bid.aralc, restorative, and hwigorntine. to !wally celebrated for stall in epplication ea for unfailing efficacy to thoroughly I,crifying the skin from all pimple.. spot+, blotches, freckke, Ho, and dl. ~'rations producing a healthy fruhinne and tranunrcery of complexion, and a wanner and del any of the dandy. runts, and neck. Price 4e 6.1 and do. id per bottle. Beware of our.. K ALI DORS. containing mineral astringent., utterly !ninon, to the col nplexioa. sad nWeb, by their repellent salon. endanger laceith. ihtch bottle of the ROMlthe its. the needs " Rowlend'a Kalydor 'on the •ITKVS T. sold by A. ROW LIN end BON, 10. Hattongarden, Landon, and by all climbs" and perfumers. - - - - - NSW WORK BY BOZ. On the 31st Inst. wiR be published wing . ',rice the wo 2e., rk Number , xix. end XL, ow , DEALINGS Willi TILE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND RON, Wholetale, Retail- and for Szpwtatlon. By Cttaeu DIMIIP. With Illuetratiens by Maurer K. Blow. Landon: Rradtary and Sire. 11. Itnneertentreet. Fleenetreet . . -• -- • • - The l illowinst works wilt be publiehed ow the 3lst VANITY FAIR.-PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES ny Esetieir Sectary. No. XVI. By W. M. TRACICRIUT ITit marlo. With numerous Illustrations. Price Ss Thie wink will bo eeroyieteil m Eistiteen or Twimity Numbers DOLOLAS JERROLD'S IGHLLINO MAGAZINE. No. ICL PUN 011; or. TUE LOIDON CUAILIVARI. Part LXXXI. Pil letd l4 on . : Publishes/ abbe " Punch °Mee. 86. IrMeSgtaret. meeting of the electoral committee of Leon on the 21st, in which the leader of the late opposition de clares that, without imposing his caadidateship on the electors, he does not declioe the honour or the duty of placing his talents, information, and experience at the service of his country. Napoleon Bonaparte, son of Prince Jerome, has of fered himself as a candidate for the representation of Corsica. The arming of the national guard, as that body is re-constructed by the laws proclaimed by the Pro visional Government, proceeds with activity. It ap pears by a report of the Minister of War, founded on the inventories of the various arsenals, that there are at present disposable for this purpose about half a million of muskets and swords, which, united with those already distributed in 1830, will form a total of 1,500,000 arms. By a decree of tke Provisional Government, dated yesterday, the elections for the constituent assembly are postponed from the 9th to the 23rd April. The day for the session of the assembly to commence is fixed for the 4th May. Another decree of yesterday states that the Bank of France and its branches, which have hitherto been limited to accept deposits of stock as guarantry for , discounting bills with two signatures, may hence ! forward accept merchandise stored in government warehouses. A meeting of workmen, representing the men em ployed by . Messrs. I)erosne and Cail, the eminent steam-engine and machine-makers, was held at the Luxembourg on Saturday morning. A long discus sion took piece on the provisional system to be adopted for the immediate resumption of work. It was re solved that — The workmen of Messrs Demme and Call form amongst themselves an association based on the priseiple that, if , t should happen that the mass of work to be executed should not be equal to the number of men employed, it should be divided among thcm in such a manner that none should be deprived of the means of earning their bread. The work men themselves shall determine which of the two following ri e s= oTt e Z,. ~h „ ag i le .th a ni u ctrthe be s t—e itherprofitsat an eq uality same or th a e division of the profits only. The commissary, the commis sion, and the =guise:, shall lay down the beam of a datini. nitive system to be adopted on the principle that it is of the highest importance that the provisional system shall be got rid of as soon as possible. This proposition was signed by the parties interested, and approved of by M. Louis Blanc. At the meeting it was decided that MM. Louis Blanc and Albert should attend the general meeting of the workmen on the Quai de Billy. They did so, and the former addressed the meeting, and explained to the men the advantages of association founded on the sentiments of fraternity. The Landgrave of Hesse Homberg has abdicated in favour of the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt. We hear from Berne, 23rd March, the four batta lions charged to occupy the canton of Uri, had marched to compel the delivery of the protocols and government documents of the ex-Sonderbund ; when , the Uranians, fearing the consequences, de cided to deliver them. By these the cos spiracy againd the integrity of the federation will be publicly knew n sinco the federal directory has stated that it will specially eommunioate their contents to the state. The details of the measures taken by the absolutist governments, and by M. Guizot in particular, will be curious. The committee fur revision of the pact have pro posed a counsel of representatives to be elected by the people, in the proportion of one deputy for 20,000 souls, a diet representing the 22 cantons, a federal council, and a federal tribunal. The elections for Neufchatel are finished. All the returns were not made, but the Republican party would have the preponderance in the new chamber. Of 89 elections 85 were already made, in all of which the elected were Republican. with the exception of La Sague, which has re-elected its three deputies, and Valangin, in which one was doubtful. t NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, Moaner, II A.M. M. Emile de Ciorerdin is a sore torment to the Pro- visional Government. Day after day does this untiring foe return to his merciless expositions. Nothing within the range of their temorary and precarious patronage could be offered by t he possessem of power with the slightest chance of stopping the course of that unrelenting pen. La Presse, with its eighty thousand of daily circulation, is a better thing than any of the loaves and fishes of the mushroom sove reigns of the hone. We give some ell:Mations from an article in Le Prase, headed : OPTIMISM AND MIEHIMY.—Whes, without season, the high think all goes well, it is rare that the low has not red.. son to complain that all gee' ill. Operatives of all kinds and of all make, do yen think that the thirty days which have passed from 24th February to 25th March have been as well employed as they could, as they should have been ? Was there notb'ng better to do than to issue proclamation' without numlrer which ewer all the walls, speechec without end which Ell the columnsaf &lithe jaunts:ls, circulars with out bounds irritating all minds, alarming all interests, pro mises prodigally mode without knowing how to accomplish them ? How comes it tharthis 26th of March confidence is lea than it wac a month since, the 25th iFeb., and that the s.per Cents., after having fallen 20f. the 7th of March have gam fallen 23t.. total 53f. As to the expenses, which have been considerably increased, can a "Saute important lightening the weight of the budget, be cited 3 Not may Las the standing army not been reduced, but ia Act has nut the charge been heavily increased to the extent of the pay of the national guard'? During a month that Ifae national guard motile has been instituted, is it clothed, in structed? Is any attention seriously given to ise future der, ennui= ? Dom any one know what will be dam with it? The levelling the Champ de Mass, unhappy imitation of 1830, is it net ,amour bat sod money swat - Lowed up ? Of this labour and money was there no employment to be made less cnerous to do state, more advantageous to the la bourers? Did not the Provisional Gcvernment Zemand "only two days to restore the quiet which produmi em ployment, and completely re-establish the public peere ?" These are their owe expressions. We are now at 26th March. Has quiet produced employ ment ?—has employment brought back prosperity ? The day following the Provisional Government decreed the establislanu nt of national workshops. Where are they? What is thane in them? Workmen. who ham no work, what have you gained? Were sour privations ever greater? What is the branch of industry is - hich does not suffer cruelly ? What is the misery that is not aggravated ? Rather than tardily establish b mks of discount, would not the Provisional Govsrnment hare done better to support thoso it has to in cons'derately suffered to fail? Rather than adjourn the repayment of the deposits entrusted to the savings' banks, would cot the Provisional Government have done better to adjourn the deplorable nominations, which have annihilated at one blow confidence and credit?? So proceeds the article; denying that the Provi sional Government has kept any of its engagements. It then says : I see they (the government) ride in the court carriages that they deign to appear at the theatre in the old royal boxes ; I see they pounce upon the large salaries ; I see they swallow up your money ; I see they increase the taxes one after another ; I see that, from fear, they . havo in truth restored the censor hip ; I we they are astonished at their inability to inspire when with that confidence in them which they have in themselves. The first debt they have to pay you is gratuitous instruction, without which demo cracy is but a word. This debt of honour and civilisation this immense arrear of sixty years, which should have been paid in twenty-four hours—is still unpaid. Optimism is the grain of which revolutions are the husk. A revolution is made under pretence of re treat, a new revolution announces itself under the name of Li , cl 7. The younger branch of the Bourbons has joined the elder in the land of exile, the younger branches of ministerial optimism mimes themselves fearfully to rejoin their elder, the people begin to know them, hope is now extinct, patience exhausted. It says: Either • general revolution should not be precipitated, or a reorganiz stion should be immediately effected. We have agitators, but no reformers. The Paris Bank of Discount has just been robbed of 58,000 E A clerk named Nicolas Leguay is charged with the offence. • La Sleek of this morning states the tact that M. Barrot has announced his intention of being a candidate for the Constituent Assembly. That journal publishes a speech delivered by him at a LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS. MONDAT, 5 P.lll. We sigh for tranquillity, but sigh is vain. The sovereign people pursue the system of demonstrations and attrmirerstents with in activity thatwothing WOMB to tire. From the time we rise till we go to rest we newer cease to behold regimentaof blouses, dr?..led to observe the most strict military array, marithing rank And file through all the greatthoroughlares, with banners at head, scarfed (Officers, and subalterns diatinguisined by tri-colored amlets. These troops Amuse themselves •as they proceed with (daunting in chores one or other of the popular democratic aira, as the" Marseiflaise," Alourir pour la Petrie," &c. Yesterday I observed from 40 to 30 of these trooped operati res march azder my windows. I Lind that the present object •of most of them is that of planting in venous placees: young tree, which they designate the tree of liberty. At the head of the column marehes a drammer, whownes his instrument passing well. After him comes a confused band of ragged hope, spectators and auditors of the lin. Then follows a rank of four person', somewhat mare aristocratically . appareled that these who preceti3d, and distinguished by'tri-colorad silken sashes, trimmed with gold elinge, who are, of coume, the euperior office's .of the deb. Then were two standard beaten., carrying enormous bi coloured •fings hating the wards " Liberty, Borne, 'Praternite," enbroideved on the white stripe. Then succeed du privates of-the club, almost invariably in blouses, and harriser the appear ance of the lowest clamor common iMoourers. These are distinguished by a tri-coloured knot attached somewhere on the breast of the blouse. A certain number of setjeants and corporals marshal this troop, who are distinguished , by a tri-ooleired scarf tied round the left arm—these troops vary from 300 to WO. Most of them, am glare etated,'march prams itonally to plant a tree of liberty. This tree is marled solemnly ander the banners at the head of the troop, and is followed by mime eight or .Len members of the club, carrying buckets of earth, which, I am informed, has been previously consecrated, and sub mitted by the clergy to appropriate solemnities. Since writing the above, I nave witnessed from my windews an instance of this proceeding. h tree of liberty was carried, just as I Lave described, down the Boulevard to the Rae Dupbant, where prepare tions were made to plant it. Meanwhile a deputation of the club proceeded to the adjacent church cf the Madeline, to entreat the clergy to come and confer on the tree their seaman .benediction. A company of the national guard was trought to the church from a neighbouring post, and tie clergy moved in solemn procession from the church, with the crucitx and other insignia of se ligien at theirbead. to the place where the tree hail been planted, tied, having performed the seremony blessteg . it, they were solemnly escorted back to the church in the same manner, eurrounded by thousands of perms of both sexes,whoes conduct and demeanour afforded a striking indication of a sincere respect for the rites of religion observed on the occasion. The following may serve as a specimen of the speeches attending there solemnities. A tree of liberty was planted yesterday, at the Barriere du Trone ;M. le Abbe Hugonet, in the absence of M. le Cur e , addressed the immense multi tude as follows: Citizens, brothers,—Regretting the absence of M. le Cure, whose heart is filled with sympathy and love for each of you, and whose interest for you you all know, I am happy and proud of the duty I am called upon to discharge in being the representatives to you of the clergy of Saint Marguerite. The solemnity which has brought us together to-day, is not of yesterday—it ie now eighteen centuries since the first tree of liberty was planted on Mount Calvary, this tree, watered by the blood of God. Man has spread its roots widely and deeply, its branches extend over the whole world, and all nations now seek to repose under its shadow. Ministers of God, who died for the liberty of the world, whose blood melted the chains of slavery, whose last sigh wafted to perdition the spirit of tyranny; depositaries of a creed w hich proclaims equality in throwing down the line of demarcation that human pride had raised between the free man and the slave, to make of all men a nation of brothers, members of the great human family of whom God is father, we wish you liberty—but liberty, great, generous, and hdlg. We desire it for you whose blood has flowed to achi lre it; we desire it for ourselves, priests, in order to continue freely our ministry of devotion and love to our kind ; we desire equality—equality of rights, equality of proteclon on the part of the law, equality of sympathy on tne part of our fellow citizens; we desire fraternity—fra turnity, indeed, for eighteen centuries it is that we have taught; and, after the commend of our Master, we hare not ceased to echo in the ears of man, My brethren, love ea' another." Believe me, brethren, in our hearts you will al. ways find love and devotion. Ministers of a God of peace, that God requires us not to shed the blood even of an enemy but if it be his will that the country in danger should require your arms and your blood, be assured you will find as near you to ask the blessing of the God of armies ; you will find us near you to staunch your wounds, to console your last moment", in pointing to yet the crOWI3I Of glory resaved (forto 493.] LONDON, TUESDAY, MAR. 28, 1848. [THREEPENG to you in heaven, to repeat in your ear that strain which this moment has issued from your souls,— Mount. pour In pstrio C'est le sort le plus beau, le plus dim d'eurie. Yee 'ls the most brilliant lot, bemuse, to die for one's eoundy, is to die for one's duty ; and to die for one's duty is to die as Christ, expiring to save his brethren.—" Vire la Liberte." In driving through the suburbs and round the en virons of Paris, I encountered, in various places, bands of operatives at work on the roads and their embank ments. This troop is attended by a captain, and has a tricoloured flag planted at its station. In many cases it is difficult to conjecture what useful purpose thework thus performed is intended to sabaerve to. Thus we find thelevel walks on the Cham Elysees picked up and loosened to-day, to be trodden down by promenaders to morrow. Such embankments are in some places levelled, the earth taken away being used to raise them in other places; but why or wherefore the one level should be lowered, or the other raised, would effectually puzzle a Stephenson or a Locke to guess. In a drive of about three hours yesterday, I witnessed several thousand of able-bodied men thus mysteriously occupied. But the great spectacle of this kind is presented in the Champ-de-Mars. This immense area literally swarms with operatives. Placed at its extremity, and having the use of a small telescope, you can count them by thousands; without it, their vast number, the extent of the area over which they are spread, impresses the eye with the effect of a general blue colour, agitated however, with a slight movement. Now, all these are national labourers, to whom the Provisional Government pledges itself to give work. They are, in general, paid 30 sous a day, 50 being , given to the sergeants, or controllers, and 5 francs to ' the superior officers. When the government, from want of tools or othe c cause, cannot give employment to applicants, or , e franc a day is allowed. Where all this is to end, so one seems able to say; but it is certain that it m r ot terminate : and when it does, the thousands who will be turned loose on Paris it is fearful to think of. 1 It was supposed that the revolution would, f if the' moment at least, seriously damage the places of ...wi t 1 amusement. With the exception, however, a - t h, Italian Opera, which is almost exclusively an pporteid by the aristocracy and foreigners, this has not c neacc a . The theatres in general are as full as nay al. The 1 performers are called for nightly, before th a l aats , ct, l, to come forward and sing the " Maslen] s ite " To , this there is no exception, for at the Italian slain -sten torian lungs of lablache thunder forth ni e a.o nry OLV 0 the verses of this celebrated hymn. Mario and Roneoni cheerfully encore' a hing their verses, but Grisi generally endeavours **hi& it at first, although she complies. The and; dice, 0r ,,,, cer tain portion of them, are usually pectin &ohms, axd the curtain, after falling, risesagain, and fi ir i s i gra tifi es 1 the audience by the first verse of the a ria ,. 1 In the general aspect of Paris, the thing•that most strikes the eye of the observer is the tow a b sence o f military and especially ofthemonicipi agaard,horeeand foot, who formed so prominent a fe• armee in the Paris` thoroughfares. The duty of all tb a guard_be„es, as , well as of the 'theatres and publi c Oates •df amuse- - meat in g ener al, is still perform.ad by the national guard. Repeated attempts has -e been made by the government to mingle with the r a tine regular troops, hut this has been hitherto um e ,ccessful, , cs.cept at -a few posts little frequented br : the populace.. The popelace has raised its voice a ; ainetthoreturn of -the military to Paris, and they no w reigr. supreme. She pane buildings and el in rchee are all inscribed in a conspieanns manner, W its. the words " Liberte, Egalit, et Frateniite," exit the tri-edleured flag is invariably hung frem the sus nnsit. Wherever -the name of Loafs Philippe has bee a imseribed, as for ox ample, °lathe obelisk in•tte Place de la Concorde, it lies beenatEaced, and the daove wenalesnlatituted for it. His portraits and busts, whi eh hail been previrtly placed in all public otfiies, mu: cams, and other seta lalishmente, have been remove& Theinsignia of the charter; erected in - the theatres and over the doom of .public atiablieweats, h avethesta alseasiben down. One el the meet !strafing examples of the late politiotti , .litastrephe is eft ibited in journalism. Net only is •(ae circulation of all the eetiblished joyride enormeurly inerewed, that of La Presse alone having risen from 30,09) to nearly 80,000, +but a swarm of stodiler jonnals base come into existenoe. at. sort of spurieus race- of newspapers distributed by haerkers in dill clan rterc of Paris, and sold usually, fee one sou, the -I refit being twoliftheof a son, has , begun. The noun of these feville4 are sufficiently significative of their 9utLty and character. Here . are some specimens given from memory ; " L'Ang I da People," "La Libert," "La Fraternite," "La Republique," "La Peuple 'Constituent,' " L'Assem-i la Nationale," "L a Vole dais Clubs; "La Voix dee FPOInIO6, " "Le Saint Public," "La Democratie. "• " L'Atelier " "Le Journal des Ouvriers," " I,a Libert lieligieuser Sac. These are distributed in all the public pecenenadesiby thousands, 'free from the control of any police. Oa the public ways the venders-spread thee. out on the trottoirs, stick them on thehands of their. hats, and hang them round their persomn , by way of trovoking 'the appetite of pur chasers-; -they sometimes shout out the leading lines of remarkable news, 'jest so mach as to tants/ice the buyer sil.extract theasu. Yesterday we heard a hawker, at the gate of the Tuileries.atiling out, "The Gouvernement Provisoire justifies 111.0nizot and 'M. Duchatel" Mr. Smith O'Brien and Mr. Meagher have arrisad. Further amounts have•heen received today of the expedition which marched for Belgium, which state that on the arrival of tie train at Talenciennee, where the Preach engines are great:ly detached from the traise, the Belgian engine an usual ap proached, and was attached to the train. The , train wag in the act of moving on, what ,the alarm was given by seine one in , the station that the whole parts- was betrayed. About 100 immediately jamped off the carriages; but the engineer, Shav ing had his 'i ns t r uctions. Troceeded attire top of his. across the frontiers, and did not step until he an his cargo safely arrived at Quivrain, where they were delivered into the hands of two regiments of Belgian infantry, waiting to receive them, whe speedily des. patched the patriots to lons, where they are now , bewailing their sad fate. The succeeding trains, of which there were several, all stopped at 'Valenciennes, where the persons terming the different detachments remained on the French side of the frontier, to the number of nearly 3,000, actually distributed in the villages in the neighbourhood, writing for a favorable opportunity to carry their project into execation. There are a great cumber of rumours afloat ea to the Frenchmen who joined in the expedition. Many of them were armed, and some are said to belong to the national guards. None of those who proved by their papers that they were really Frenchmen, were detained by the Belgian authorities. I send you subjoined the manifesto of the Provi , - sional Government on the grounds for the postpone ment of the elections, which I announced this morning. Another fall took place at the Bourse to-day on every description of security. The Threes fell from 441, at which they closed yesterday, to 40, closing at 41. The Fives fell from di to 60, closing at 601. Bank Shares fell 125 fr., closing 1350. Railway Shares were not quite so bad. The chief cause of this continued and disastrous de cline in prices is of course the universal and profound distrust of the government and its prospects, bat, in dependent of this, the postponement of the elections and of the convocation of the assembly has had no small share in the matter, besides which a great num ber of commercial men are compelled to become Pellets, I no matter at what price, in order to meet their com mercial engagements. The Provisior.al Government has postponed the elec tions for the National Assembly to the 23rd of April, and the meeting of that body to the 4th of Mac. The grounds for this postponement are fully stated in the subjoined address of the provisional government to the French people, published in the 3fondeur : Citizens,—You have known, you have appreciated, the motives which induced the Provisional Government to delay until the sth of April the elections of the officers ef the national guard. The necessary adjournment will not allow the electiops for the representatives of the people to commence until the 9th. Before fixing definitively on the period for those elections, the Provi sional Government was anxious to consult the opinion of the whole of France. The commissaries of the depart ments have been questioned, and their almost unani mous reply has been, that the convention of the people should be deferred as little as passible. Numerous pe titions have expreesed to ns the most pressing wishes on the subject. The same feeling prevails in an limonite majority of the people of Paris. The Provisional 00- vernment would consider itself p uilty, it it retained 411 its hands, wit the most imparters@ neetesity, the ex oeptional aea temporary power which that neeeseity it self has made legitimate, and the honour of which la our devotedness to the republic. The Provisional Govern ment has, therefoie, in consequence of physical diffieul ties, decided to podipone the day of the general elections to the 23rd April, and the meeting of the Assembly to the 4th May. It is for you eitisens, to complete the gene rous work which you have undertaken. The republic is founded ; no intrigue, no senseless attempt, will prevail against it. Tl..e people will it; it will know how' to defend what is has so valiantly achieved. Let is organise itself on wide bases ;i let the next constitution introduce into the ientitutioas and rata the laws, the great principles of our revolution ; let yte e e choice, citizens, prepare the reign of liberty, of equality, and of fraturnity. Thanks to pour co operation, cilium A, the Provisional Government has up . to this time been able .0 support the burden of public affairs. It does not wish .t, it cannot delay . for en hour the moment at which it will • lopeeit the power into the hands of the sove reign author fly, which is alone capable of responding te the wishes r France—which is alone strong enough to guide the destini, JI at the republic in those paths into which *e m a g na airc wes impulsion of the people hu led them. Lto not, th eir ihma citizens, lose any tine in discusnae ideas und men; let the Utter be, by their principles, their virtne,t r aeir „'°v° of sometry, the true representatives of the people, and ".°*°P . 1 wMI ail the new assembly with the same enthuiasm which . everywhere welcomes the revolution which ft.e peo7 pls " Ave made, and which the most powerfal of petpaitan ."*"-, ,a—that which is inspired by admiration --ergendere. ~ •`",• Previsional Government, considering the decree skew= to the Ath of April the eleeneus of the seine eesiderlug the Informatics igivea by the ounnteuries of the departments end the deliberation of the stayers of the areondimensents of Paris, and that there would be a physical impossibility to insintaketk• day at first fixed for the general elections. "On the report of the Minister of the Interior, decrees : Art. 1. The general else tittle of the representatives of the people shad take place on &wady, 23rd April. Art. 2. The assembly s h all meet on the 4th May next —Done in council by the government at Paris, Use 28th March. Signed by members of Provisional Government. Matter* are rani far from being satisfactory at Lyons. The government commissary, on coming oat of the mairie, on the 24th, was stopped by some armed men, who demanded that they shmld have entreated to them thee-anemia of the barracks of the Bernardines, and he saeeeeded in calming them only by promising to write to Pais for instructions. Amongother projects laid before the Provisional Government, with the view of preventing, for the future, the abuses of nepotism is regards the distri butioa of situations in the public administrations, and to improve, as far as possible, the situation rot the emploph, which is now so very precariotts, wetemark the one containing the following disposit . .nne , 1. The present number of clerks employed in public ad miristratione shall be eedueed one-third. This reduction is retake place by degrees, as situations become vacant, either in tonsurneuee of sappreeelOn •of an employtnent of dis union] for a legitimate motive, of public functionaries being plaeed on retired pay, or of resignations. 2. liesperson can be iadenltted into a public administration till after having passed a public examination, the programme of whichehall be noldiehed six months beforehand. 3. The candidates admitted shall be subjectedio a super ernmenuyship of twoyears, at least. 4. limperson shell be admitted to thimexamination unless te can produce his diplonta'of bachelor es &thee, as copy clerk, and that of a licenciiAt law, saetlitor clerk. u. Nespreferment will be Tuanted till after meecond ewe urination. the result of whielt'shall hi combined with the notes furnished by the chiefs of the different services, relatire to the oiriscity and work of the candidates. -6. tlon - evoestion.cart be renounced by •the minister till after having examined the iieFurationclready held and tee -eo:ployi. having been hearti; by a family council, the mem bers of which shall be annually named by the esseloyis themselves. P.sue, 11.acn 21.—New , LOCI, —; Three per Cents, 41; Flees, ON.; Foor.anr.LEllf, SS • Viers, Belgian *lmo, NM, , 54; dn. 1442, ; Do. Threes, —; Be. —; ' IA •ples Ranh., —. Semen Leas, 53. Treasury Bends, Xi. • Bank Shane, 1,350. fachange on Loudest, no tranamtions. litruir.mx—Paris and Orleans, 515; 'Paris mod Boom, 360 • Rosen and If avre, 207 It ; Avignon and Banteiller, 235 • Strastiouri sad arts, at; flentr Viers:nu 220; Amiens and liOaloque, Bordeaux, lea 30; North. 323. REVOLT IN LOMBARDY: The Austrian troops in Milan Mill held out up he the evening of the 2 let. As we yesterdaystated, being in want of provisions, they offered to treat, but the pedesta replied that he would listen to no terms until they should have evacuated the citadeL The conflict then became moss murderous. Despatches received yesterday by the Provisional Government of Fransenanomoed the arrival at Milan of bodies of Piedmontese troops. There is also intel ligence that 21,000 volunteers, with arms and anima salon, had arrived from Rome, Tuscany, Sardinia, 'Gene, and Switzerland,st Milan. Pavia and Reggio tad broken out into open insurrection. On the 20th, Mantua was in the bands of the peo ple. The Austrian General was arrested, and the troops retired into a small fort. In the whole country, from Bergamo, Lecco, Menaggio, and Palezzo, the insurrection was complete. We have amounts from Omno to the 22nd, which state that the struggle was over. The barracks of St. Francisco had surrendered to the inhabitants, who immediately took arms and proceeded to Milan. At Lecco the troops had surrendered without loss of blood, and all the cities, from Verona and Mantasto Lecco, had signally defeated the Austrian garrisons. SWPPING. Mama ARisivEn.—Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Houghs dee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON. March 28.--Wind this day at noon, S.W., moderate Ware, and fine. GRAVESIMIZ, March 27.—A large barque, water-logged, and mizen.raut gone, was parsed, on the 12th instant, 40 miles west of Cape St. Vincent, by the Flash, arrived from. Gibraltar,' but there was too much sea to enable her to ,make out her name. DEAL, March k7.—The Light of the Harem, from Trieste .W London, expee:enced a very heavy gale from W. N. W., eft h inst., off Cape Finisterre, and received damage. 27th, 8.0 E.S.E. Arciecd: Susanna Maria Christina. Batavia, anduiled for Amsterdam ; Yorktown, and Keying (Chinese ju01.;. ; New York; John Carver, United States; Charles 'Walton, and Chenusgs, Boston. Arrived from the river and sailed: Claudia, Harrowers; Cicero; Grenada; Osceola, St. Jolueis, N.B. Sailed: America, Philadelphia; Considers, St. Croie. OPP DI:NOENESS.—Kiroson, St. John's, N.B. FameouirH, March 27.—Aschooner, watarlogged,with one reset etandiag en 1 abandoned, and a large ship, water logged, dismusted, and abandoned, btted with capstorn and top-gal :ant forecastle; with mizen-oust lying acres' the deck, and quantity of deals floating around her, were paved on the Itch instant, by the Adolphus Yates, arrived here. L I VERPOOL, 'larch 37 .—Tna schooner Cary/fort went uhcre last night,.on the north taut of Anglesea; crew saved. BE.ISToL. Maxon 27.—The Recovery, from Cardiff to Portland, U. S., whi , ..h put into Kings rased, leaky, Las come up the river to be decked. Powremourn, Match 27.—Sailed Independence, New York; Fiber, Boston, PLTEOPTH, March 27,--Arrived oft Sarah Scott, Syd ney, N.S.W. BRISTOL, March 27.—Balled : Isabelle, Aden ; Caroline, Barbadoes. Coax, March 25.—Variable,—Arrived : Princess Royal, Mauritius; Gl.nbervie, Callao. Soiled: Samuel Abbot, Boston. LONDONDERRY, March M.—Sailed: Mary Campbell, Philadelphia; Brit:4l Queen, St. John's, N.B. BELFAST, March ii. Arrived: Chusan, New Orleans. WARRENPOINT, March 26.—Sailed: New Zealand, for -- Few GRANoissorrs, March 22 —Sailed: Ant, Quebec. SHIELDS, March 24.—Sailed Latona. Bermuda ; Te cumseh, Villaricos and Quebec; Margaret, Bermuda and Quebec ; Sisters, Madeira; Thomas Young, liavannah. OXPORD, March 27.—We hear that the learned Headmaster of Westminster school, the Rev. H. G. Liddel, formerly student of Christ Church, has been appointed tutor to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. PACKET-dHIP STRUCK LT LIGHTNING, AT SEA. — The packet-ship Wert Point, which Palled from this port on the 27th January, arrived at New York on the Bth inst., 'after a very severe passage. When in lat. 38 30, long. 67, at one, cm., on the 12th ult., the ship was struck by light. night seven times within the hour, each time the find pass ing down the mainmast. The whole mast appeared to throw off sparks like red-hot iron when struck by the smith's ham mer. Most of the watch on deck felt the shock severely. Two men were instantly killed. At the fifth shock Captain Allen felt himself nearly brought to the deck, so powerful was its effect, although at the time he was fifty feet from the mainmast. The names of the killed were John Armstrong, of New York, awl Marcellus Robinson, of Rhode Island.— Lieersoof A NOVEL SWEEPSTAKES.—The Stockport Ifirectry states that, amongst the various plans adopted to enable parties to emigrate to America, is one of a novel character —that of several hundred persons joining in a sweepetakas of lc each, the person dray,* the prise tickets to take the whole of the money SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. The following promotions have this day takes place, town upon the death of Vtee-Adoi. F. Warren : Vlee-Adm. of the R. Curry, C. 8., to be vlee-adm. of the red; Vice-Adm. of the Butcher, to be vienonn. of the white ; Rear-Adm. of the Red Carder', to be rice-adm. of the blue ; Rear-Adm. of the White Sir A. Maitland, C.B. It.C.M.G., to be rear-adm. of the red ; Mm. albs Blue Sir F. A. Collier, C.B. H.C.11., to be rear-ad the white; Capt. Sir A. W. J. Clifford, Bart. CB., to be rear.al the blue. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. RICHARD PARSONS, LipeNlor&le, Plymouth, builder, March 20. MORRIS LtneLEY, Great Trinity-hula, City, commission agent, March 24. BANKRUPTS. Hoskin' Thomminti, Basingstoke, atone mason. CHARLES FALL'S, Easthothly, Sussex, grocer. WILLIAM MALNDIR, Peel-place, Kensington Gravel pits, baker. WILLIAM HENRY NORMAN, Drury-lane, baker. WILLIAM CLARK WRIGHT,. NOrilnd-square, Notting- hill, shipowner. WILLIAM Huouge, jun., Ch them, grocer. WILLIAM Ysauvoros Bcorr, North Walsham, Norfolk, plumber. THOMAS WINTHATON, Tottenham•court-road, hosier. JOHN TALBOT USSIMILL, Ezbury, Southampton, brick maker. HENRY CHARLIN ROBINSON, Brecknock-crescent, Cam den-town, s °notion 7 .a l. 7 4.tests, Surbiton, Surrey, draper. DAVID HARRIS, Newport, Moontouthshire, grocer. MARK KUM, Nottingham, builder. Lynn Limes, High-etreet, Worcester, tobacconist. JOSEPH HOBSON and THOMAS MOWBRAY, Leicester, builders. WILLIAM JOSEPH JOYNER, Aveley-hall. Farm, Essex, manufacturer of agricultural machines. ()BORON HAWKINS, Bristol, victualler. JOHN FRYER COOMBE'S, Bristol, milliner. HUMP/MET TURNER, Bristol, draper. JAMBS GALPIN, Broadwindsor, Dorsetsbire, innkeeper. ABRAHAMDUNN, Harlon, Holderness, Yorkshire, solicitor. ELI/ABETS GBSEN, an CIOSiantIMOOI, Al mondbury, , Yorkshire, brewer. RSCHARD NICKSON, Cefn Mawr, Ruabon, Denbighshire , rg ar a ta . r BOCILMASIVIL, Liverpool, wine merchant. THOMAS ROONEY, Liverpool, tailor. lizstar COLEMAN, Liverpool, stock broker. STEPHEN FISHER, and WILLIAM CLIFF BROWN, Newark.npou-Trent, Nottinghamshire, builders. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM HINDERSON MATHESON, Leith, merchant. DAVID WESIVEPS HENDIDISON, and JAMES Boole, jun., Kirkaldy, corn merchant. SAMUEL WALLACE, Kilwinning, Ayrshire, merchant. JOHN Men strusox, Edinburgh, writer to the signet. NATHANIEL HARVEY, Glasgow, tailor. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Ckwk.—Our stock market is extremely quiet to-day, with prices rather tending downwards on the whole. We have still some purchases of money stock, but not in such amounts as have been witnessed for some time previously. It is believed that the speculators for the fall have for the most part bought in their accounts, and less apprehension is theretoro entertained about the results of the settlement. This quiet aspect of affairs may, however, come to be dis turbed by the course of political and financial events abroad at any moment. Above all, attention is fixed upon the extraordinary extension of the inconvertible paper money system in Frame, from which very great derangements are expected to follow, sooner or later- Consols were down momentarily to 82i, but recovered afterwards to 83 to 1, for money and account. They are now, however, called only 824 to 3 1 1. Exchequer Bills, 30e. to 34e. prem. The excessive fall in the French funds, which come quoted from Paris at 40 for the Three per Ceuta, and , 6o for the Fives, bad a discouraging effect on the stock market. but a purchase by a broker, usually acting for a great capitalist house, of about 20,0001. Consols for money, assisted in re-establishing prices, which before seemed to threeten a serious decline. Mexican and Portuguese, in consequence of some speculative purchases yesterday and to-day, are quoted rather higher; the former at 13 to .4; the latter at 13 to 16. Spanish Fives, 12 to ; the Theses, 22 to Dutch Twomnd-a-Half per Cents. have fallen to 40 to 2 ; the Fours, 60 to 2. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to 62. Peruvian, 22 to 4. Rusaiafi, 85 to 90. Venezuela, 2Q to 3. From Bahia we bare advice' to (the 20th ult., and from Rio Janeiro to the 10th. Both financially and commercially the accounts are unfavourable. At Rio exchange was down to 27d. Elf OLISILFUNDS. V,—. -..........-. Fksittoek, shut 3r OL Cone. for Ae., 24ii 31 ret Red. Ann's, shut 8 per Cents.. abut per (15.430ge. Agars, 82i a j Merger Dille, 30.. to 34*. prom. Sprit Oa Austrian Hoods, I 1 per Cent. Orme& Bd.. 13 14 44 per Cl. Deli. Roods. 14 61 Grenada Deferred Ms., i 3 18 per Coat k into„.Bo 5 5 per Ct lierksan, 1840, 15 per CL Prastlign Ms.. 67 72 5 per (X. Perurisn Has 22 4 4 11s1tto New, 73 8 Portuguese Coos. Ms- 16 16 0 par Ct Dames Arms Bda, 18 22 5 per Ct Rua Ed.. 85 9 Ditto Chillers Dna, 85 90 Ditto nyaniels Eds., 12 4 Ditto Coiremb. Def. BaA. 3 per Ct. Spanish ills., ni Columbian Issprador Ildo.:2 j Spanish Deferred 8d... 2 per CL Darkish KW.. 70 3 4iDitu' veil r e: c ue' LPa"l in v ll e e wu rrett l, 31" Blit i ... 5 2 % 3 4 Per Ct. Data 8d....4 12 4 pa Ct. Dutch Cute.. 63 2 RAILWAYS.—The share market is this morning very inactive, and with a tendency downwards, from the political aspect of affairs, and the approach of the acoount-day. Great Western New have been done at If, die.; Great Northern, at $ dis.; North Staf fordshire, at 11 dia.; Dover, No. 4, at 31 die. York and Newcastle shares are not so good. Eastern Coun ties sre firm, and buyers at 1131. SALES EFVECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Abodes; 23 I Mane., Buxton, and Matlock, I Caledonian, 271 North Britiah, 21 1 Choler and Holyhead. 141 121 I Do. Halves, 91 Eastern Connie', 1311 Do. Qrs., 31 Do. Eaten., No. 2, par Oaf., Wore, and Way., 201 Do. New, 211 Royston & Hitchin, 1 East. Union, guar. 6 per CL, 17 Scottish Central, 27 Great Northern, 41 1 Shrewsbury and Biro'. (A.), 3 Gt. Western, 91 Pei Shropshire Union, 1 Do. Fifths, 204 South Staffordshire, 14 Do. New 171. eh., 9 S. E. k Dover, No. 2, 71 Hull and Selby, 961 Do. Mina, No. 4, 44 4 Ipswich, & Bury St. Ed., 41 South Wales, 51 Do. and Noisich, If S. Yorksh., Don., & Goole I Lane. and York., 83 Wear Valley, 6 per cent. guar., 211 Do. Qrs., 11 Witte, Som., & Weymouth, 141 1 Do. Fifths, 71 1 York, Newe., &Ber., 30 Do. W. R. U., 31 d Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Do. Preston and Wyre, 821 New.), 16 151 Lend. and Bradford, 86 Do. Eaten. No. 2, (Nene. and Len. and Blackwell, 3 1 Bev.), 101 Lon., Brighten, tk 8. Coast, 301 Do. G. N. R. Par. or Pref., 81 1 on. & N. Western, 1281 91 York & N. Midland, 64 31 Do. Qrs., New, 4 1 i Boulogne and Amiens, 61 1 on. and S. Weeten, 46 51 Dutch Rhenish, 4 Ito. Nets. 40f. 'bare., 21 Namur and Liege, 3 100 1 j Paris and Lynx, 11 1 1.. Con. Pref., 91 1 I Sambre and Meuse, 4; 51 LIVERPOOL SALES, Mown 27. The market was quiet to-da , and prices a shade lower. ir., Lan., and Cheek. (111. sh., Leeds and Think, 201 d Late C. and B.) 131 Men., Sher., and Lin. Prof., 1 1 d „Last lasteashos New, If d Midland, P.O Edinburgh and Glaagow, 371 North Stafford', If d Great Northern, 81 d Scottish Central, 27 0. Western Qr.. If d Shrews., Os., and Cbesh., 61 d Lan. and York. Fifths (W.1t.11.), 8. E. & Dover, 231 31 el Do. No. 4, 81 d Lon. and N. Western, 1271 York, Newe., and Bee. (G. N. R. Do. New Qrs., 21 p Fur.). 1 p Dn. M. and B, Qrs. (N. and B.), Dublin end Drogheda, 40 d 11p MANCHESTER SALES, Minos 27. Business opened heavily, and prices were drooping till noon, when, the telegraph bringing accounts from London of a decline in the funds, there was a more decided fall in stocks of every description, and the market left off with sel lers at the lowest quotations. Birk., Lan., & Cheep. In., Of d Hod. & Man. B. le C., 6 d Do. (late C. k B.), 14 Man., She., and Lin. Eiitths, 5 d E. Lamoshire New, 61 d N. SteffordaWre, 1 3.16 d Lane. and York. 32f. at.., 61 d S. E. k Dover, No. 1, 31 16 al Do. (W. R. 1.'.), 34 d BIRMINGHAM SALES, Muse. 27. Very little business wu transacted ; prices were a tritle firmer, but the improvement in the value of shares proceeds by a very slow process; the general impression, however, appears to be that they have touched their lowest point. N. Staffordshire, 26e. 3/1. d Strops. Union. .565. 3d. d Shrews. and Berm., A, 4 d South Staffords hire, 21 el Do. B, 55". 4 LEEDS SAL 9, Miaow 27. East Lane. New, 61 16s. 3d. d N. Britieb Qes., 33a. d I W. Riding Union, 63a. 4 Do. Thirds, 295. 84. 1 4 Leeds and Minsk, 20 4 York and Newt. Pref., 7s. 64. p Great Northern, 84 d N. Staffordshire, 11 el Note. and Ber. New, 12s. 6d. p BRISTOL Mi 4 and, D:. SW. The market was y Brit. and is Thirds, 8 d Caledonian, 28 Lon. sad s. Westerns, 4S MAUR 27. say. Great Western Qrs., la d i.o. M. eh., 1j d PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales of Suaar are large to-day, 8,000 bags Mau ritius and 5,000 bags Bengal. They are progressing without spirit, but the importers are meeting the buyers. The gro cery qualities are mos: dull of sale, and show a slight decline ; the refining qualities about support Let Friday's currency. Refined tolerably steady ; standard quality, 535. 6d. to 54e.—Coffce wears a dull appearance ; 600 bags good ordinary native were offered, and bought in at 325. 6d. The Costa Rica was chiefly damaged, and sold at about last week's prices. —Cotton dull, and out of de mand.—Rum neglected.—Rice eery dull.—Saltpetre steady, at the late advance.—ln other articles no alteration, the general aspect of the produce market being heavy. CORN.—Arrirals at the granaries, by the Easter* Counties Railway, fin' the wren ending March 25 : Malt Wheat Barley 474 „ rear 3,036 seas. 1 Oats BATH, Much 25.—A fair supply of Wheat, for which there is a tolerably free sale, but last week's prices are not in any case exceedtd. Barley hm further advanced Is. per qr. ; but, as many of our ratlt.ters is' )o are pretty wee in stock) hold ea from gurchatin; at •he present high rates, we question whether present quotations can long be maintained. The bete gawping:A Oats are retrial , taken for reed at full prices, but all other kinds are neglected. Beans and Pea• each ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 455. to 555. Barley, 30s. to 365. Beans, 38s. to 48s. Oats, black, 19.. to 235: ; white. 22a. to 265. Peas, boiling, 48e. to 51s. ; feeding, 38s. to 445. Per qr. BOTLEY, March 27.-A deficient supply of good dry Wheats; best heavy, white, made 151. per load ; ted, 141. ; second rate, 131. to 131. 10e. ; some inferior offered at 121. to 121. 10s. Barley was also in short supply; best malting sold at 38s. per qr.; moderate, 345. to Ms.; fair grinding, 32a. Malt sold at an advance of 65. per bushel. Beans found par. chewers at from 445. to 48s. per qr. Peas in good request, at from 400. to 45s per qr. Oats, best Poland*, 28a. per qr.; good samples of white, 2.5*.; common feed, 225. to 235. BRIBLINOTON, March 25.-The supply of Wheat was good ; the demand was rather duii , at the rates of last week. Barley sell on better terms. Oats. Beans, sad Peas sold readily at former rates. Wheat, 475. to 525. Barley, 265. I to 30s. per qr. Oats. 9d. to 10d. per stone. Beans, 365. to 138 s. Peas, 245. to 365. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, March 25.-But little change has taken place in the price of any cern since last market day. One ' farmers asked more money for Burley, but did not realise it. Wheat, reel, 48s. to 525.; white, 565. Barley, 28s. to 33a. Beane, 325. to 365. Peas, 40s. Oats, 15e. to 265. CANTERBURY, March 25.--Our millers bought rather tr. lucteutly. as the farmers were unwillint to sell unless at an advance in price. A fair supply of all sorts of groin. Wheat, i white, 50s. to 590. ; brown, 455. to 525. Barley, 28s. to 3 Ls. Oslo 19e. to 'l'ls. Beans, 31e. Peas, 335. CARLISLE, March 25.-The supply of Wheat was not le ti carge ary , but l vi ß te ar a l d el eg an ua d te o bl ts th n t .i de te m n an tio d a ; . prices were ga ll Ciarescaterza, March 27.-We have to notice a firm trade in Wheat, with a lair supply, without, Lowever, any material alteration in figures. Barley in good demand, and a brisk trade, at higher rates of fully 2s. per qr. We have • steady sale for Oats, Beaas, etc. , witho ut any attention in figures. Wheat, 101. 10s. to 131. 15s. per load. Barley, ISs, to 365. per qr. Oats, 2Ls. to 28s. Beans, 404. to 48s. DONCASTER, March 25.-Fresh up this morning the Ar rivals of Wheat and other grain are lees than last week, but, owing to an accumulation of stock for two or three weeks, there was a lams show of samples in the market ; fine dry samples were taken off at fully last week's rates ; ordinary qualities slow sale, with very hole alteration in value. Seed Oats sell freely at prime equal to last week; to sell quantities, last week's prices are hardly st;pported. Beans continue flat, aed only the dryest parcels in demand. Barley of all descriptions 1 a dearer • there is a good demand for seed. W heat, new, 17e. to 19s. ; floe, 20s. to 22.5. ; old, 18s. to 19s. ; line, 20s. to 22a. Blendoorn, 15a. ; tine, 19s. Rye, 13e. to 14s. ; fine, 15s. Beeps, 13$. to 14s. ; fine, lee.; old, 19s. to 205.; fine, 21s. Peas, grey, 17a. to 18s.; white, 16s. to les. per three imp. bushels. Ora. IBs. to 21r. ; flue, to 265.; old. 205.t0 235. ; fine, 245. to 28s. Barley, to 32a; fine malting, 335. to 35.. bd. per quarter. Leice,i Ea, March 25-Our grain market was pretty well supplied with samples of Wheat, and for a few of the best le. per qr. more =Jury was obtuined. The other sorts remain as last quoted. Wheat, from 525. to 58e. Barley, 325. to 31.. Beane, 40,. to 501. Oats, 201. to 28s. ; old, 30s. per qr. Flour, hoe, 435.; seconds, 41s. ; thirds, 395. per sack. PRESTON, March 25.-The imports from Ireland during the week, though not large, are more than equal to the de mand. Considerable apathy exists in the Corn trade gene rally, and in o der to effect sales a reduction in the price of most articles has been submitted to, Wheat alone supporting our quotations. At our Cora Exchange the 1111111i11^ there was a short sup; ly at farmers' Wheat, to: al: on.' ii lingness being evinced on the part of the millers and dealer: to enter into stock beyond their immediate requirements, prices declined in most instances 6d. per windie, and Irish must be noted Id. to 2d. p r bushel lower. English II ;or 6d. per peck el,eaper. Brads and Peas a slow sale, at an abatement of 6:1. per swindle and barrel respectively. Oats and Oatmeal being in very limited request, a reduction of Id. to 2d. per bushel on the former, and 6d. per load on the latter, was submitted to, without leading to any business worthy of notice. Indian Corn Is. per qr., and Indian Meal 6d. per brl. lower. The average price of Wheat this week is 535. 6d. per imp. er. SHREWSBURY, March 25.-This day's market was well attended by buyers of Lent grains for seed, but other kinds sold slowly, as foliose : Wheat, 6s. sd. to 7a. Id. Bar is. 3d. to 4s. ficl. Oats, 2s. 10d. to 6s. SUNDERLAND, March 22.-A very great deal of rain fed at the beginning of the week, but the last two days hivz been dry, and its looks mire settled. From the tarmers there was a good supply of grain of all aorta at market to-day, and during tne week sue arrivals have been 650 qrs. of Bie -1 ley coastwise, and 500 qrs. of foreign Wheat. The demand I fee Wheat was not brisk, and sales were made very slowly at about last week's rates. The best Wheats may be quoted at 55e. to 575. ; good average qualities,s2s. to 538. ; and inferior parcels, 495. to .50s. per qr. Spring Corn either better sale, at late rates ; and Flour of all kinds free sale, at last week's prices. SWINDON, March 27.-In Wheats, fine heavy grinding qualities made from Is. to 2e. per qr. more money ; top prices, to 58.5. per qr. ; seconds, 50s. to 625. ; inferior, 425. to 46.. Flour as last week. Barley was rather rcarce, there fore Is. per qr. more money was given for the best samples ; best Chevalier. 375. per qr.; second quality, 355. ; inferior, 325. to 33a. Malt was rather dearer. Oats sold at last week's prim*. Beans, from 445. to 501. per qr. Peas, 425. to 46e. Tares sold slowly at from Gs. to 7s. per Withal. YARSIOCTEI, March 25.-Our market is slowly anpolied with all grain, but the trade rules exceedingly dull. Wheat is cheaper for all light and middling qualities, and for the best late prices are not obtained. Barley is fully as dear for the best malting, but the demand is limited. Beans and Peas continue nearly unsaleable. Oats about the same as last week. Wnite Wheat. 525. to 545. ' • red 4.55. to 50s Barley, 285. to 325.; Beans, 325. to Ms. ;Peas , 33,. to 34r. ; Oats, 225. to 26e. HAMBVRO, March 21. - We have bad during the list few days a lively demand for Wheat, at an advance of per qr. Sevens! very fine parcels of Marks Wheat, 6251ba. to 6314., fetched 431. to 435. 64. ; good Basle, 621b5., 42u Pomeranian and Wismar Wheat, 621 b., was sold at 395. 6d. to 404. per qr. on board, and holders now ask rather more. Barley is also more inquired for Jutland, 53Ibs. to 541b5., was sold at 19s. 6d. to 205., and is now very scarce. &eland, 53165. to 64165„ is held at 20s. 6d. to 218. ; and 541ba. to 65163., at 221. to 235. Seale Barley here is to be had lower. Some sales have been made at 255. to 254. Gd., 50Iba. to 511bs„ but less money would be taken. Fed Oats are very flat, but not Mitred lower. Brew not in the market. home middle Beans have been sold at 264. 61. per qr. on beard, on the Jabde, at which price there are still buyers. Peas cor.tinue to decline. Rapeseed is fiat at our quotations. White Cloverseed has been sold at very irregular prices; red is held more firmly. March 23.-Prices of Corn: Wheat, Ank. Marl., red, 140 121 ; white, 120 132 ; Meek. and Pons., 120 130; Hol stein, 118 126 ; Eider Busum, 116 127 ; Lower Elbe, 115 126. Russian : Marks, Meek., and Porn., 74 82; Holstein and Lower Elbe. 72 77. Barley: Holstein and Meek., 87 70. Oats: Meek, and Holstein, 45 53 ; Lower Elbe, 40 46. Peas, 76 100. Vel2lle*, 70 105. Rape Seed, 160 158. Ro"TocK, March 20.-Our prices of Wheat continue to be very firmly supported ; and if it he true, as reported, that sales have been made at 43s per qr., cost and freight, the sellers are not likely to derive much benefit from the operation. The probability of war, resulting from the recent political ort urrences, rend, r holders unwilling to sell at pr.( sent. HAY.—SMITEIFIELD, Two° . Clwk.—Mingra.Cooper and Davis report a short supply, at the followinquotations: Pram 70:. to Tta. I I Rower,.. Me. to SpaSpaStraw.— It& to 311. Inferwr . to Clover ... 8.4. to Yin CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway. for tie week ending Much 23: _ _ ___ _ . Beans. 9h•eo. Pig& (Aline. At London At Stratford st,tioa... 841 - At Tottenkam 28 .. Tote BOTLET, March 27.—A larger quantity than usual of fat Beast, for which trade was dull; the top price for prime Oxen not exceeding lls. per score; moderate quality, 10s. to 10s. 6d.; inferior, 9s. 6d. A few fat Calves, woich sold at 10s. 3d. to 10s. 9d. per score. The quantity of Sheep not large, but excellent in quality ; best old Downs made 6e. 4d. to 6s. 6d. per stone ; record rate, 6s. ; inferior, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. The fat Lambs offered were soon sold quite u high as at the last market. Fat Hogs and Pigs were rather scarce; prices were therefore 6d. per score higher ; best made Ils. ; common, 10s. &I. BERWICK FORTNIOIITLY MARKET.—In point of quality the stock wag excellent, but, trom the dulness experienced at some of the south-country markets held a few days pre viously, the demo. . was not great, and, consequently, at the close several lots were left unsold. Prices for the best Beef ranged from 6e. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per stone; inferior, 6s. 6d. The supply of Bheep, for which pens were pro vided, was not great, only 283 being shown. Prices from 60. to 7d. per lb. ILOLFY FIRIST SIIEEP Fain, March 22.—The attendance was short et this fair, and the supply of sheep, amounting to about 1,800 to 2,000 short in compar.son to other fairs. The trade good ; sales being effected lull ls. to 24. is advance of prices at Henley. Tega made from 245. to 445., and several couples fetched 465. NORTHAMPTON FAIR.—Tbe supply of fat Sheep woe limited ;• sales, however, were with difficulty effected, buyers being few, and unwilling to give the high prices asked. Store Sheep were plentiful, and met with a dull sale. Beasts for beef maintained about previous rates, but the trade was dull. Store Beasts of all aorta were in good supply, and in cluded some fine Herefords, in first-rate condition, many lots of which were sold at improved prices. SREEPWASII FAIR wu supplied with a large and fine show of the celebrated North Devon breed Cat tle, in prima condition, but the sale was rather dull. SKIYTON FORTNIOI this day wu only of I averaged 51d. per lb. rate quality, and all STOCKTON FORT?4I allow of Ikt Nara ; sad, of buyers from the mord' ) 7d. par lb., dada. the • Teal Calves, 7d. to 7V Fa Yosterdav uat FAIL—The quillity.l44: 3 fLat e :l4 middling d i ziffisier priSea „ o. Sheep we le in number, ofillt - t idttip sold up a'. fu gar lb. ': 4 11011 T FAIR *rd :half a and, as there arable= mirth, sales brisk, at from 61 4 le offal. Fa 12 g 714. 0 id- ril. per lb. ~.. 7 ; ' ~,, , ~.6 ' erilav's A ... 77410 , 14' f.fi ' .4 - 31 CV/ ; 0.. 117 nli rd. Mao. ) Jed olam4 ) Be•. , 1:64.• cr. B. of tba wifo of t, FA.. U. IL t, Esq+ wife et e LIU P. L.( C# . ;ilLvd. ;Zia.* Emma ht.tuva K. llall , 1:•.1 CaryWA r pf tbl rkt. uw.a. E. 1.• Emil! it of 1-rras. • pre•acg