The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-24 00:00:00

e_., be LET, a PAPER MILL, at Horton, Bucks, with awl dvollillitt n , , i.e. GARAI.. and t , .'r) eviiienienee. Ap. iloi - Ir. orr ton onnetime. 94, lte.trom rot. NCISIE CIDER: 6()()1) for T)lt.iii. - r or BOTTLING. Ioy...MIRE haa foe craw*. been (ammo for Itt , CIDER. and. . 1 . 00 .. 00 .4 in a punt and genuine tats. to !nisch and titaa'redli ilica RCN DLE. and CO.. 11 Octagon Plymouth. beg to Inform the g r. en try. and the nubile In wenerai. that they cant supply them o gaallret rate article on the following terms :—A new awk 'value ,t.... santablbg Taal." "AL. , e of weltamditloned bright bottling CI 1/ Eli h , wine nine told ae eh.vnitagneo. will be forwarded, freight a el b7steateee to London, Cork, Dublin, lielfwit. Sll.to, Southampton, to a Falm out Oh. g A PS TOFF ICE ORDER V A Ll'E TWENTY SIIILLINO9. , To ~,,,,,, taking ten oaks at one time, one o ill be given to er. o l iag 6,i en for .Clil,—lV I I.LI AM REN DLE and CO., Cider Met , Mina, 13. Octagon. Pp mouth. sr..._ jilf4 ll .- Ak.SSKS. LAMt)NI) and Co., railway share k. ow it o nceni, retpectfully bra to Inform their friends and the t mt they continue daily to BU Y anal SELL all dewrlptlons of r,ii, AT SHARI:S. &hennas , . Entlish and foreign stocks, mining wag eater deo. and pn.perty. Mewra. I . an.l Cu. abo farther en "Agee !to their public Atte of railway Aare. takes place eeerY Wed malty as dock. at the Hall of Commerce. Threaditwalle.alreet. lAm. tat; to th. ir other, ..t which plane all favour. arc raguential to ho ad. giompl—Throwinewllewtrcet. London. Jan. I. DOA. UPTON'S SILVER PLATING, at le. per bottle, giro a rkii mail= of pare direr to the corPer7 Part. of mad. qu mern plated artlekw , rendering them equal to new. Their Iletergentw. larAftrr bottle, ree.iNer the origlitai beauty of ..1.1 ~1 fiy. onno , i. lacer : fio Powder. bd. 01,0, defect', parta.—Sold and U PtheirD a nd and 0 ,14, Pento re. n- New.navl ; Itarclapi. rarrlngdonatwet ; Sutton. Bow Church mg; Edwanht. na y. Sul fluarchytnl ; Ihmetfink and Joric., Cheap imm; &aver, Ha Sherborn .1 Tiller, S aki Earnard. Oxford greet: Rw.tic LoThlacte: Thomtwon. IN y obwe, ; Iloggett,lß rla.ben - ; aud B. Smith. let, Fleet 'street. A liberal allow- I halt t oot to the trade. T i r 0 VELTY in PRENCII CORNICES, from MA A meat ratted and beautiful atwortment of thew. elegant P.llll. SIAN NO W ELT IVA, which thnnten entin.4y to .uperyde all of Brit nh manufacture. from llw and ...an t% twontiletc for any onlioary window cif inlaid with velvet of any colour shout IS.. each extrat, M now on SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON A date RIPPON and BURTON Si, 3S, Otfoolwtreet, corner of Newman Areet. Detailed catalogue., with m mayingo. a. well ne of every inatmoimery article went ipe r porti free.— WILLIAM A. HI*ItTON'S Bate It I PPO not II'IITON'Se Stock of G en eral Vurni.hing Ironmongery to literally th e I karma In the world. noel .. no latuatage can be employed to glee a cornet klea of iV rarlety and Went, purehawers are itiritint to call and ho eat it.—EatabLished to Weirwatreet, 130TAN t LC ORE ASE.- lflten efeetual remedy, btables •hatine heir i . the h.d. to the toe onj thin, and r the 't t w he o abtfrenannsl article.. applied alternately, the hohtnie water to elfril,o the roots from send and a , a atimulant, :tad the Neste grease , a nourishes. If ahY further 'taloa.° as n...auired of the %louts of be crea...e for CALpre...er Inc the hair, Me. Catlin , amount of the quantity twat terra of 1. obtained by some of trio North Morrie. I sdhsot Rook' hen sufficient answor.—Rt) , ht and SONS, 115 mal lti. Mhhops pte.street. London, oho Let introduce! the of bear e &retie in this eanittry. and who fat and 101 l the anitrus/s, recommend the puNle to pareheee tome other Lot with their name+ reel alirtas printed on the pot, or the thane. are Mel, ohtthong a spurious article. BEAUTIFUL TE ET H.-ROWLANDS' 01)ONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. a white powder, e 0411• epmdnl of the choked are! moat recherche ingredient, of the (Mental krtel. It eralicat, tartar from the teeth. reiii.wea ...p.n. of Incipient polkhea and preserees the enamel, itn;.artine the moat pure :mot kerthitemw, and rico , *Armin*. and perfume tit the breath. by it.. UMW. CridicitC•l m o o the omen., 3114 a halittly action mi Toth,. are induced. to , that the teeth .if thh. , restored ka Is their awiteta Price 2.4. hi. per Wt.—Caution To protect the from fraud. the proprietor: name and aildreak. thus, " A. ktlilfLAN and SON, Ilation.gartlen,` are eon:area on the 1,- ~,i p ment 'damp, w hich to affixt•il on omit Wm.—Sold lu them, and by fawiniwts and pirfoinera. THE BIIIILIISWIO.IIin.sTEIN QUESTION. TEN Jae laptibli.bial, in tiro. with map, aitehed, A NIEIOIR on the SCHLESM IG-HOLSTEIN 21. QUESTION, pretorted to Lord Palmerston 1.. the Corral.; ea Nana ; with all other important DOCULICIIIs publitheil by 0. VO3 lINICU'IP K 3. London: Longman. Brows. Green. axiiLringnatna. tit LEONARD WRAY'S WORK ON BCOAIt. Notiready, to 1 rol.,tivo, with numerous nitrations. prieeiOne eloth. pilE PRACTICAL SUGAR PLANTER : a j_ Complete Amount of the Cultivation and Manufacture .4 the - c a ne. a-eordln: to the titled and moo 11.1111 , 11V1 Protract. , .Ailing .1 eosmartne the different systems pur,ed In the last an I IRA ininen..4 tne Straits of mab cm. and the IV :giro expen.r. anal .inntage. attell.lant 111.01.1 isch be lb, 1,411 t 01 :MY, )411 . 0 and Vilstit.. , SI a Midar Planter In thm. eo t umi, By 1,,,,Atn, IFLAT. London :Sith. miler, and Cu.. Cornhill. iiIC — TTANDLORI)S, MANUFACTURERS, and TO Othent.—The above, and all who are Into:reed In the welfare the p.a.. aro neonortfully invited to Ilfol:11.1te the circulation of the ItCONOM (ST, a penny month!) ma.maine, ,ierote I to the phydraand doinedic Improvement of the indu•triou• pubdatl nto equllh adapted for town• and rural dhtficte. It haa d m -ninth,. of upwards of :,o,uon dneo its commencement in Sulam lan —Loudon : Oreombrid:e and Sono, 5, Paternoster row, and all book•ellent Soeondwiltitni. with additions, rep. dvo, cloth. price la. SUGtiESTIVE HINTS TOWARDS IMPROVED SECULAR INSTRUCTION. makin; It hear on Practical Lite. Rothe t.o of fkhoohnamters and Tewber- in liar Eleincutsry the Ron. R. I,,wsw. A.M.. Vicar of Kno, ...borne. author of en ImPoo',l and Rolf-onyine Sp , Win of National Vuenti.m. - ioehton : wad Sows iishliSta , T'ituitiwit,row• NOVI T. 46 SIT% IA., INANCIAL and OR ANIC REFORMS : an 1' APPEAL to the MIDDLE CLASSES. By ri,VICIA W. Nre . of Pn4e-.+n of Latin in tholverrlty Culleze. London, end formerly Lbw et Collore. Oxford. Loo.loo Taylor And Walton, 23 . no)er Gowerttreet. LATEST FROM PARIS. THE ELECTIONS. PARIq, SUNDAY 11 A.M. There is little to communicate of interest, either domestic or foreign, this morning. It has been de cided that four complete regiments of the line which awe into Paris for the fete of Thursday shall remain lathe capital. In cases where detachments only from *merits quartered elsewhere came, they return to Mir quarters. The journals to-day are filled with lists and srldresses relative to the elections, which com menced to-day. These will have little interest for the English public. Complaints are already raised of improper influence ma fraud, even in the capital. M. Louis Slane is civilly charged with availing himeelf of the machinery tithe commission of the Luxemburg, and the 75,000 operatives among whom he distributes daily pay, to mare the return of his own list of candidates and iremplish the object of his personal ambition. The same description of fraud in voting which is 0 common an abuse in those cities of the United Sates v, here universal suffrage is established, has Ma already signalised in Paris. The journals to-day mtain the avowal of an individual that he has been tlle to obtain two electoral cards in the 12th anon deement, and might, if he had taken the trouble, Me obtained a dozen. The effect of this would be n enable the same individual to deliver as many rare as he had obtained cards; in other words, 's pass himself for, and exercise the rights of, as nay different individuals. It will be more difficult :avoid this abuse than -the partisans of universal Foliage imagine. keyorts continue to arrive of dissensions in the aminees between the population and the government commissaries. The truth is, the departments will not a drilled into a spirit of low democracy by the agents AL Ledru Rollin, and the irritation and excitement Placed by such an attempt have been followed by unction in the opposite direct;on. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 P M, lamy letter of this morning I mentioned to you il Me of the fraudulent multiplication of votes ' , till is already openly practised here in the 12th crondiasement. Since then I learn that this Ilse is practised in a still more flagrant manner the departments. To comprehend it, it must s understood that each elector claiming to vote ?Rents himself at the mairie, and receives there I "carte electorale," which entitles him to deposit Ovate in the ballot-box. Now the thing works gmtically in this manner: The same individual pre sets himself over and over again at the sane mairie, of receives several " cartes,' or he may present him elsaccesaively at different mairies. and thus obtain toltiple " cartes." This abuse may be practised either by deception of :•it authorities, or, as is affirmed is the case in the :harronclissement, by their connivance. 1 am informed, on authority entitled to credit, ..e. electoral " cartes " thus fraudulently obtained ersetallly offered for sale in an open manner in 'e depattments, the price varying from 5 francs to :'fiancv, according to circumstances. Thus we have l'esily a pra c tieal p: oof that, with universal suffrage 'ate by ballot, votes can be purchased as easily , py ether article saleable in the market. 2 I are made a promenade to -day round the mairies `le several arrondissements, which are the polling * , ( 1 13 for the elections. Everything is proceeding P , it t the greatest order, and in complete tranquilli ty , and , f(mts a remarkable contrast with the scenes we 77 been accustomed to witnem, on like occasions -rzgland. The electors present themselves at a ) wirra the court of the mairie, in which are seated :tot e , , k .,. Ts appointed to examine their qaalifleations, 7 4 " are attested upon the electoral cards which tru voter presents. After this the voters are con :!ett to the ballotting-room, where they deposit 1 ?Mactive lists, and depart by another door. ;- this is conducted in perfect silence. We : 7 no crowd collected at these places, !bone half-a-dozen voters were seen at one ae . tame time at the booths. At the mairie of . v „,f" arrondissement barriers were erected, for the r 4 ° o of a " queue," but as yet this precaution does I PPtat emessary. pas much f e a re d th a t grea t attrovements of u es would h ave b een f orme d to-day. Some , hundred men of the lowest class assembled on the ,:: the l a•oncorde, and burned the lists of candi 'er disorder°derate party, but I have heard of no Ilse p re • : 4 1 _ sell brig of war L'Agile, stationed at , ...", his been obliged to go to Cadiz to endeavour ' Bet ash foe 4 ofp a yment util the crew. This bill had been re . a banking houses and merchants of Iy 5 mot. xl Ct. max•. tePer, ; "9. nano. WI.; t 110!t m ic-seller. timaker, u&Co., y Frew,. t,Meys at, Bed. etla ; off. May 8 at Bridges. tfactre. iy 3 3i 30, Acram.u4 flay 4 81 hi [Aflot., at 11, & ; ofZ r 2 at 124. joiners Ss Incs Co., cheater. 11.iy 2 at 1, ht....yard ; I Jame 1 at wt. mug., Throp q., wooU 4 CUMhif% PIT[4.IIOW. 'am Devon- Ispa ute, 11t.IL coal I.s'ulre,ret•A sr.lord, wf. lu boots IF oft & after of April final die. t.mid tlv.brJi. 3d., di!. It Swishld's, opinr era —ld Llulavareo, of I lid., any rerpool, tatty iurr—>l.ly 16. yl=. J.Brown. I. , ,vds. toton, Lancs. nshill, Derby- irrefordshire, —May I& W. cuttment., Cit, —NI.4 - 12. W. Norwich. Birmingham, . Iluyea, Hen- Iluund.r. klicat, machine L, Alloy - Peter 6 et May 17, at gee, bleacher, —George Hen. May 17, at the liiraccelbrigbt, idinburgh, civil ge Coffeehouse, L.ril 27 A Hay Gaunt, Crosby. usenuey—H. A. kanire, so far a/ ston.upon-Hull Martafa lades 1. Green= k J. W. S. ()ridge, In . Brough, A Ja. rewstrary—J. 9. ley, Liverpool— loadall, Padfield, Salford, Lan. man, Glasgow, riot Cattle In. no, rarter.st, of —J. u . 11 5,. ..! Gaon, . 11. smith 3 ' 77. Cooper, Clertenwell—A. . Tottenlell, W. Nall & T. rioter, ontauley Is S. L. ▪ Gdy. WE. dun, Harlingen. tug ; Sir K. Peel, no Mary, M. Jenny icier, Hong Kong; .e, Emden; Hope, Dunkirk; autb#,. ork ; Elva Mor an"; Jima, Chs. va ; C...truagan de hr•i.tlt Littuwey t buyenue, Iquique. ho iperrir, with t for Konigsberg. init. peculiar struu t.k "f rro th wnd 61.1 dot:ly c•onnected au jeet requirl4 to health and wen. FPO: , it+ o,iuislia he hair chihlnn:h [4.ye.l for this nur of the robilitd sad Bol:er, of a en. IVIIIIOI.A. 14 e eJ J.J. Chwupi.,• 6.1 y, of ..1 3 113gbidr• imi.La.bia. )Lao- M:-q., of a of ` the kliitht. 11". tba the wife of the Ref. Rev. la. N'CulUtl, hW t.f tho law 01* In tLe R J. D. thml daughter of J. dawiller of ad loy the ..f W Jawaing.. tie of thelatte tr• r• , Bolton. C. Le'code. gbin..r of J. Asboorfh. Undor by the Rey : wort. Wein)... thir. la eintlwFidy'• U• mast tl:tugbwr of tI romTrapt, ago 49. Irowt. ' * 0 " r0n;.1...)re. , J. 11034, E. 4 °al/ b, mile' of the T I,lolr of C. Crook. Id ° ay, tuba. of Kilda°, and vela Man, Eon. iothalitc J usnri r A. 31'1,:•. 1 . af.""•• MUTTS)", :1401 ST. a Arthur, ". 6 .° 4 Anr, clibtr , "'a won. Surgeon. I "' ncoalgto. J.OO. relic , 01 T. Thorn, Esq., lite of E. d m acmamom. Th om N . .6 t Low— Me • r ~~ ,~ PROPERTY OP LOUIS PRILIPPE.—La Republique of the 23rd, hu the following : We borrow from a journal, hut leaving it all the respon sibility, the following details en the ex-king, Louis Philippe : •• The property at the disposal of Louis Philippe, in his exile, is tot near en considerable as is imagined. " It is quite true that in 18.30 and 1831 he placed, almost daily, considerable sums in the English end American funds,' but since 1834, convinced that his dynssty was waive, he drew out a part of these to place them is France. The ex king has left more than thirty millions of debt. The observation of M. Dupin, which seemed a jest, ' I have no doubt the civil list is poor,—it is always making purchases,' is, however, a truth. "Louis Philippe was always buying,and always left a part of the price unpaid. Without this, it would be impossible to explain each an enormous amount of debt. " His possessions are magnificent. After deducting his debts his fortune may be valued at 250,000,000. "It is well known that the woods of the private domain are well managed. All the other family possessions have been considerably improved since 1830; nevertheless, Louis Philippe has left his private affairs in the greatest disord,r. There never was a royal household so badly managed. It was the same with that as with public affairs; lie me/dleil with everything, and got everything into confusion. Ile thought by that to show his shrewdness and ability. " He like d to see those employed by him disagree ; he was in the habit of saying ' when the asses fight, the flour is We ins the mill.' In short, owing to his low cunning it was, that the measures of the 24th of February, deprived of all unity and control, were worse than useless. " Louie Philippe was in debt everywhere; he paid no one if he could avoid it. His tradesmen were always melting applications. He owed the person who supplied him with vegetables and fruit 93000 francs, and his baker at Neuilly 23,000. " No mss ever had such a mania for laying up household ,tores,—always buying without limit and without judgment. In his cellar at Neuilly then were 75.000 bottles, contening 130 kinds of wine, and more than 1,200 casks, all full ; and 24,000 wax candles, which served to set fire to and burn that residence. "The collecsion of bronzes of Villiers contained, in ' objets d'art," statuettes,' clocks, and bronzes, enough to furnish three palaces; they were heaped together without order, as they were bought without taste, although he pretended to be a c• muoisseur. " At this Tuileries, at Eu, Dreux, and Ferte-Vidame Ohre were ai many &actual uti mils and saucepans as would have cooked a dinner for an army. " We are of the same opinion with a person who knew Louis Philippe well, and had frequent opportunities of seeing and uhservii.g him, who said. • That man is covetous, rapariouv, but he is too much a spendthrift to be called a miser."' PARIS BOURSE, SATURDAY.—The approach of the elections has par ilysed business at the Bourse today. Every one was more busy with preparing his list of candidates than in attending to the funds. Prices were somewhat lower at the opening, and only slightly recovered at the closing. The situation of the Bank of France was generally com mented on, it being more known than at the Bourse of yesterday. Surprise was expressed that the bullion was constantly decreasing, although money was more abundant generally. Some persons were very much astonished to sec the shares cominually in request, and improving in spite of its bad pmition ; but we believe that the project of fusion of all the local banks in the Bank of France was considered to be very favourable to it, and it was said that the decree would soon be published, and that, besides the increase of capital arising from the junction of the local banks, the Bank of France would be authorised to increase its capital and the amount of its issues. The dulness of all business at the Bourse was expected to continue until the result of the elections for Paris and re me of the departments was known. Ii was said to-day that almost all the troops who moue in on Thunoloy would remain in Paris The decree us to the railways has not appeared to-day. It is said to be ready, bat to wait the satimion of some membeis of the government, who have beta otherwise occupied on urgent matters connected with the elections. It is, however, expected, in the early part of next week. This continued delay prevents much business in railway shares, since there is so much uncertainty as to the conditions of repurchase. 'St ith the exception of Orleans, which maintain their prices of yesterday, there were many sellers on almost all the lines, particularly Lyons and Strasbourg, which have latterly been most in demand. The news from Piedmont continued to be favourable to the Italian cause, and a new advantage was said today to have been gained by the Piedmonteee, which induced many buyers of the Piedmont loan, which were in demand at 800, about 150 francs more than the lowest quo- tation. Exchange on London, 25 20 and fur per cent. at sight, and 23.10 at three mouths. Premium on gold, from 25 to 20. Silver, 4to 3 francs per 1,000. We hare no news thin morning either from Milan or Turin. The Sardinian general, Della Marmora, charged with the organisation of the Venetian army, arrived in Vrnice on the 14th, and was enthusiastically welcomed. No Spanish mail arrived in Paris this afternoon, but we have received the following from the frontiers of Catalonia: A proclamation, which is supposed to have been printed in France, has been extensively circulated. It runs thus : " The paternal manifesto of 23rd May, 1843, and the speech of September 12, 1848 (of the King Don Carlos), should not he forgotten. The king has no doubt of the co operation of his faithful Catalonians. Seven years since, by an infamous trearon, the royalist army disappeared from the country. What has Spam gained? To-day the chain must be broken which, beginning with the pragmatic sanc tion of 1830, has finished with the fraudulent matrimonial combination of October, 181 G. " Fatal chain, which shut out from Spain a Spanish prince— & legitimate sovereign, to open the doorto a foreignirfuence, blasted be the lightning of Divine Providence which fell on the 24th February on the Tuileries." - - NEWS FROM BERLIN. ----- TRIUMPH OF ORDER. There are accounts from Berlin to the evening of the 20th, which state that the manifestation in favour of order had prevailed. The time fixed for the demonstration of a msnster procession, with the petition in favour of the direct mode of election was two o'clock ; but about an hour previously there were to be seen marching, from all parts of the town, citizens in plain clothes, but with muskets and bayonets, proceeding towards the palace. They were drawn up in lines, four or five deep, across the bridges and all the avenues leading to the palace, so as to encounter and prevent the access of the petitioners to the castle, from whatever point they might come. This counter demonstration certainly Lad the effect it was intended to prodme—for it showed that those who were arrayed in the support of order constituted the majority of the population. The projectors of the petition-demonstration felt this, and they abstained from a procession which would have exhibited their own want of numbers. At two o'clock it was announced that " the committee for forming the procession and presenting the peti tion, seeing the preparations made to prevent the wishes of the people being carried into effect, had, to save the effusion of blood, determined upon not pro- CM ding with it for the present.' I lox ever threatening the aspect of affairs in the morning, or however much men might have been terrified for the two or three days previous, it is plain that the peti tion demonstration, like t.e last Chartist demon stration in London, was a failure, and the termination of the proceedings may be regarded as a proof that Berlin will not soon be again dis turbed—at least by dissatisfied politicians. The condition of the working chases, however, is, apart from that of politics, sufficient to create alarm, both as regards themselves and their employers. In some trades they are extorting such high wages that it is impossible to give them work. they take all the profits to themselves; and, whilst it is conceded to them that they have a right to ask for, and, if they can, procure higher wages, still the practical effct is that they are getting none, for the master thinks he may as well be idle as be wasting his time in work which gives him no interest for the employment of his capital. - - - Me ROUND ToWER, VVlNDsom.—Although the state apartments, at the Castle, are neeexsarily closed in c sequence of the extensive works now in progress connected with the drainage (upwards of GO labourers being employed) we have been requested to state that the round tower will be open to the public on the usual days, during the Easter holidays, as heretofore. As soon as the works are sufficiently advaaced to enable the state apartments to be re-opencd, due notice will be given to the public. It is considered to be an unfortunate occurrence, as far ai regards the trade of the town, which is so materially benefited by the influx of visitors, that the royal residence should be closed during the Easter holays. MR. H id UME AND VIE. MEN OF YORKSDIRE. — Mr. Hume has written the following letter to the editor of the Leeds T im e s: —.• Sir,-1 have had a copy of a small hand-bill, adressed to the electors of Leeds, vgned by an elector —please to send me a few cvies of it. You have influence with the Chartists, who have hitherto been unwil ling in any way to compromise their principles, or accept any portion of the reforms pointed out to the charter. The violence of some of the Chartists has spread alarm over the country, and the threats of the 10th of this month, in the Convention of London, have PO panic-struck the Liberals (so called) in Parliament, that they have p his ssed en a itude of gagging act, which Pitt da red not to pass in all pl power. The middle classes and the working classes are di vided. The industrious classes are divided, aud thus become the easy prey of the aristocracy , now wilted to refute the mil lions their share of representation. It is important tosecure the peace of the country, and to avoid the mistakes and the lamentable results which we have heard of in France. Peace and concord are more necessary to the working classes and to the capitalists than to any other classes • atil I hops all the Chartists of Leeds will cordially join the ofdidling classes in demanding and obtaining the just righ , s the working classy, and thus obtain peace and security to our institu tions.—l remain your obedient servant Loudon, April 20, 1848." e-zL GAIITIIIBURT, Aril 22.—Oey IMAM was tolerably well supplied with grain this dsy. Prices shout the same as last wer h. White wheat, SO, to .57a. • brne.c, 41s. to .53.. Becky, 30s. t 31s. Oats, 18.. to 2155. Beano, 31s. 365. to 375. CARLISLE, April 22.—The aut.ply of grain at our mar ket this morning was small. Wheat sold at en advance of 6d. per bush. But in Barley and Oats there was no change. Wheat, white, sew and old, 225. to 231. &I. ; red, 20s. to 220. Batley, new and old, lls. to 12s. Oats, potato, Bs. to 9s. ; common, 71. 6d. to Ss. Beans, 15s. Flour, per stone, 2a. to 2a. 4d. Oatmeal, Is. 10d. Rye meal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, la. 4d. Cmenwarourt, April 20.—There was a fair supply of Wheat at market this day , which obtained • re ad y sale at fully the prices of last week. Fine white made 57a. to 595.; and fine red, 51s. to 535. per qr. Barley was la. dearer. Beans and Peas maintained the price of last week. FALMOUTH, April 22.—1 n consequence of the present un settled state of stleirs on the Continent, and c f tuiure appre hension, several merchants have forwarded to this port, as well as to others in the Channel, instructions for the deten tion of vessels containing cargoes in which they nave an in terest from proceeding up 'he Channel to their destinations in the North Sea and the Baltic. The pilots have been com missioned, at a high premium in each case, to arrest such vessels accordingly. _ - - - • GLOUCESTER, April 22.-During the week heavy showers have fallen in rapid succession, entirely suspendine field operations; SOS e fears are also entertained for the Wheat plant, which i. beginning to wear a very rekly appearance. , Farm rs continue t, supply the markets pretty liberally with Wheat, which, with foreign, buyers have freely taken at an advance of Is. per qr. At our maraet this day, tamers de manded an advance of 2s. per qr. on English Wheat, which was partially complied with. lonian meta good demand, at former rates, the quantity offered not being large. In Bemis a reduction of Is. to 2s. par qr. has been submitted to. Barley finds buy. rs at L. per qr. more money. Large pales have reduced the stock of Oats, and the advance of 661. per qr. is fully established. Present prices: Wheat, English ' white, per imperial bushel, 6s. 8.1. to 6s. 10d.; red, 6e. 4d. to be. Eid. ; Dantsic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs.. 6s. 961. to 73. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d.; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft, 5.. 3d. to ss. 6d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, is. 3d. to ss. 6d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921 b.., 28s. to 295. ; malting, per imp. qr., 31$. to 353.; Irish, grinding, 275. to 29e. ; malting, 31e. to 32.5. ; foreign, grinding, 27.. to 28s. Beans, English, eta, prr imperial bushel, ss. 9d. to 6s. 3d.; new, 5.. to 61. 6d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 6.54 lbs., 4s. to 4s. 24. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, 4.. 8.1. to ss. ; Irish, 46. 10,1. to . ss. 2d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, and Enaiseorthy, white, 19 s. 6 d. to 2.0. 6,1. ; Cork. Waterford, and Youghall, 18s. 6.3. to 195.; Welsh, black, 18s. 6d. to 19s. ; Irish, per 3121b5., 18s. to 18s. Bd. Peas, breaker., per imp. bushel, English, ss. 6d. to 6s. ; grey and grinders, per 6.5411 w., English, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Incliaa Corn, per 6341 b., 3.. 10.1. to 4s. Flour, best seconds, English, 38s. to 4s. Linseed Cake, French, nominal, 101. to 101. 10s. Imports for the week ending April 21: Wheat, 42.5; Barley, 824 ; Oat., 481. GUILDFORD, April 22.-There was a very large quantity of Wheat at our marker, for which we had a steady and ex tensive demand. No advance in price could be obtained, the magnitude of the supply preventing any rise. The weather continues extremely unfavourable. Wheat, 403. to 62.. Barley, lios. to 345. Oats, 20s. to 246. KINGSTON, April 22.-Wheat sold freely at last week's prices. Barley, no alteration. Oats, sweet and heavy, made 26a. to 271. per qr. ; moderate feed, 23a. to 245, MANCHESTER, April 22.-In the absence of any active demand, prick s have remained steady at the quotations of our last, and this has been the case also at Wakefield and Liver pool. The came description applies to this day's market the demand for each article is confined to retail sales for con sumption, at fully the rates of this day week, which we do not alter, with the exception of Indian Corn, for which there has been an active inquiry for Ireland, at an advance of 2a. per qr. The following are the present prices : Wheat, per hush. of/One... English, white, 7.. 6,1. to Bs. ; red, Is. to id. 6d. Irish, white, 7s. to 7s. 661.; red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 36. Barley, per bushel of 60115., grinding, 3s. fad, to 4s. Oats, per bushel of 451bs. English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 2.. 11d. to 3s. ; Irish kiln-dried runs ' 2a. 9d. to Is. 10d. Beans, per qr. of 4041 b.., English, small, 375. to 38s. ; Tick, 361. to 37.. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white, boilers, 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 2301 be., English and Irish, fine, 365. to 37.. ; superfine, 375. to 88..; extra, 39r. to 40s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 W., English and Irish,2ss. to 265. MAIO-BOROUGH, April 22.-Wheat, best leave, old and , new, made Is. per qr. more money; inferior, as last week. Fine Chevalier Barley scarce ; prices run from 30s. to 365. per qr. Malt so'd at 565. to 604. per qr. Oats, best, Poland., reached 275. pee qr.; other qualities, 21s. to 241. Beans, old, foreign, ticks, very dry, made 455. per qr.; inferior and new, 40s. Peas, Rye, and Tares, as last week. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, April 22.-A ;rood deal of rain has again fallen this week, which will prove of service to the alreinagycropsn;eh.upt,riiteins get ced g r ra , : , y he t a h t n . ugr ho to t o ra r ( ii le uc d tz ut et h o e:: w':ek, under the intimeace of heavy arrivals, has undergone a slight reaction, and Bales of Wheat and Flour have only been practicable at a reduction of Is. per quarter and sack respectively. Oats, Barley, and Malt, on the other hand, have been more in favour ; but in other grain little change has occurred. At our market this morning we had a much better supply of Wheat from the growers, which could only he cleared off by sob submitting to a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., whilst in south country or foreign few transactions occurred, holders being disinchned to accept the rates offered by millers. For Flour we experienced a slow sale, at the decline of the week. There was however not much offering ex. ship, a clearance having been pretty well effected in the early part of the week, but some quantity wax being passed - ex-warehouse, in which, however. only a moderate business resulted. Rye must be quoted 2.. cheaper, and in moderate request. Malting Barley and Malt inquired for, but •no dearer. Beans and Peas were each offered lower, without commanding attention. Haying a large supply of 0 ntsfrom the growers, with liberal arrivalscoastwise, fresh thrashed samples were about Is. cheaper, but choice Seo ch fully maintained their value, such being saleable at 21s. per qr. weighing 41 to 421bs. per bushel. Foreign, more especially Danish, quite neglected. We have no alterations to note in the dune, this week. The folios log are the quotations: Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 50s. to 545. • red, 48s. to 51e .; Norfolk and Suffolk , new , white, gOs. to 545. ; red, 48s. to 511. ; Lincolnehire, new, white, 495. to 52.. ; red, 475. to 50s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 2136. to 31e. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 295. to 325. Chevalier, 32 . to 34e.; Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 305.; Chevalier, 28s. to 325. ; grinding and distilling, 258. to 288. Malt, 50s. to 545.• Chevalier, 541. to 565. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new, 225. to 241. ; common and Angus, new, 20s. to 22.1. Peas, white, boilers, 365. to 38s. ; grey and maple, 365. to 38s. Beans, new, 345. to 385. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 351. to 378. ; Norfolk, white, 355. to 375.; households, 333. to 355. ; seconds, 323. to 34e. •, households, 30e. to 325. ; thirds, 265. to 30s. ; households, 225. to 265. Wheat, foreign, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 525. to 560. ; red, 4th. to 5145. Silesian, white, 52,. to 541. ; red, 495. to 51.. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 625. to 565.; red, 493. to 52e. Hamburg, Marks, and Auhalt, white, 50s. to 545.; red, 48s. to 503. Kid and Holstein, white, 475. to 525. ; red, 468. to 495. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 345. to 38.5. Odessa, red, 40s. to 425. Polish, red, 425. to 455. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to 30s. Russian, 26 5. to 28s. Barley, Sad, Ms. to 328.; Pomeranian and Holstein, Ws. to 301. Oats, Dutch Brew, 20s. to 225. ; Pomeranian, feed, 16a. to 18s. ; Hol stein and Danish, 14s. to 16s. ; Archangel and Riga, 153. to 17s. Peas, white, 365. to 381. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 245. to 268.1 Tho arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 452; foreign, 3,800. Barley, coastwise, 548; foreign, 5 7 5 . Malt, coast wise, 174. Oats, coastwise, 1,290; foreign, 312. Peas, foreign, 140. Beans, coastwise, 17. Flour, 2,?07 sacks. NEWPORT (ISLE or WIGHT), April 22.-The trade for Wheat was rather more firm than last week, but no advance made. Barley in good request, on rather better terms. Oats, Peas, and Beans, no alteration. Wheat sold from 465. to 49.. per qr. Barley, 32.. to 345. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 315.. to 38s. Oats, 20s. 243. NORWICH, April 22.-We had a fair offer of Wheat to- day from the growers, and some large parcels of foreign. by the merchants ; the quality of the former somewhat im proved, and, in consequence of the late cold and wet weather, which is feared if it continues. a few sure dare will mate. rially affect the growth of Wheat on the ground, prices advanced from Is. to Is. Gil. per qr. Flour met a dull sale, at ful. per sack more money than last week. The supply of Barley small, but quite equal to the demand, as most of the malders have left off buying; prices the same. Beans, Peas, and Oats nominally the same value. Wheat, white, per qr., 52.. to 561. ; red, 48s. to 51s. Barley, 295. to 30s. Oats, 221. to 265. Beans, 345. to 395. Peas, Ms. to 38s. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., per sack of 2801 be , 345. to 345. 6d., purchasers finding sacks. Retail, la. 11d. per stone. Norrisionam, April 22 -Our market has again been but scantily supplied with grain; the aelvancing prices demanded by holders prevent purchases to any extent. Our millers and dealers take only in retail quantities, at the full prices of last market-day, which may be said of all articles in the trade. FETERBOROCOH, April 22.-We have a good supply 41 Wheat, but that of spring grain (particularly Barley) a muse less than of late. Wheat is a ready sale, at last week's rates, and fine samples, in some cases, make ls. more money. Barley rather dearer. Oats and Beans fully maintain their price. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 403. to 425. • fine, 48,. to 525. ; old, 48s. to 601. ; fine, 525. Barley, 29n. to 305.; fine, 345. Oats, new, 17e. to 18s. ; fine, 20s. to 225. ; old, 28s. to 30s. Beans, old, 48e. to 505.; new, 365. to 38s. PETWORTH,ApriI 22.-The weather continuing unfavour able for the growing crop, there was little disposition on the part of farmers to press sales of Wheat, and the business done was at terms fu.ly equal to these of this day sennight. Barley commasds a ready sale, at somewhat advanced prices. Fee Oats, Beans, and Peas, a fair demand, at about former terms. •••••••••• READING, Apra 22.—Wheat advanced 2s. pa qr. to-day, but the supply was smsU, and generally in damp condition. Barley without alteration in value; supply falling off. Oats are likewise more scarce, and fully maintained the rates of last week. Beans and Peas dull, owing to Egyptian Beans being pressingly offered at 275. to 30s. per qr. Seeds stand without any demand. Samson WALDEN, April 22.—Our Wheat market un altered. Barley from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Beans on the decline, and a pretty good supply. 1 and Oats stationary. SCNDE BLAND, April 22.—The weather continues ex ceedingly cold and ungesial for the season, and to-day it has rained heavily. Vegetation is in a most Lackward state, aid a great deal of field• work remains to be done btfcre spring' cropping can be completed. The arrivals coastwise during the week have been 100 qrs. of Oats, 300 qrs. of Batley, and 613rt4,s 516.] LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1848. [THREEPENCE. RAIL\VAYB.—The share market is a shade better since the morning. Caledonians, Brighton!, North Staffords, quoted a fraction higher. One-fourth of the dealers are however, absent, and consequently nothing is doing. SALES EFFECTED OP TO TWO TIITS DAY IN LONDON (Siiturday'Aprices will to funrid In bat page.) Caledonian, 271 I Manch., Buxton, & Matlock, 31 d t nrotier and Holyhead, 221 Midland. 961 74 Do. Pref., 111 I Do. 501.61 I Eastern Countita, 13 1 I North British Thirds, I W. Nev, 20 East Lincoln shire, 15 141 North Staffordshire, bi Oxford, Worcester, and Wolves.- Edinburgh and Glasmw, 40 hampton, 20 1 Groot Northern, 31 3 Shrews. and Birm. (A), 2i Geed North of England New 401. Shropshire Union, 1 eh., 561 South Eastern, 22 Gt. Westem Halves, 50 491 Ito. No. 2, 51 Do. (Norte's, 141 Do. Thirds, N 0.4, 51 5 Lane :Ind York. Thirds (Reg.), South Wales, II SI 1 d York, Newc.,& Ber. 291 1 Do. Preston and Wyre halves Do. (Orig. Newc. & Her ~ 271 ( A), 111 Do.Ezten. No.l (York it Newc.), Leeds B r ightrisk, 61 16 lAA., ton, to S. °mut, 291 Do. G. N. P. Poe. or Prof., 74 I Lon. & N. Weetern, 12/1 7 York and North Mid., G 5 ' Do. Fifths, 71 • Boulogne and Amiens, 6 Do. IS/. oh.. 54. &B. (B', 94 1 Northern of France, 31 Lon. and S. Western, 44 4 Paris and Lyons, 21 Do. New Md., 25 Bourn and Marrs, 7 1 Do. Thirds, 6 Paris and Strasbourg, 2 ,LES, Aram 22. but no further depre- There wu a rather dull ciation in share.. Lane. & leek. 021..64, 8 7-16 d Do. (W. IL U.), II d N. British 2111rds, 2 d YORK SAI Gt. Northern, 3t. 3e. North Edda, USW; 1 Du. Qro., 31 N. Staffordshire, 9J d 8. E. 8. Dover, No. 4, Si d Elk Aran. H. York, Newe., and Bar. (Original Nowc. & Berl, 271 Do. (6. N. 2.1 or.) 71 PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANE, Halfipast Two.— Thig day, as usual, has been kept as a holiday, *nil the market will not re-open until Wedni &day, for which day the following sales are adwertiied : 2,000 bags Bengal and 300 bags Madras Sugar. 1,500 bags Ceylon Coffee, 350 baps Pi mento, 3,000 bags Pepper, and 3 500 hags Rice. TALLOW.—The market is steady. Tho reduc tion in price at public sale on Thursday has brought for ward a demand for consumption, and prices have rallied to 50s. 11. on the spot for Y. C. Petersburch Y. C. on the spot, 50s. to 3d. ; October to December dettet,ry, 40s. ; sepa rate months' delivery, 464. 6d. SPIRITS.—Great difficulty having been experi enced in the carrying out of the regulations for taking an account of Spirits imported in bottles, in regard more parti cularly to the computation of proof spirit, the Lords of the Treasury have directed, that, in lieu of the Present mode of computation by tenths, the more simple end equitable one of reducing the decimal fractions into gills by one operation, shall he in future adopted, and all fractional parts rejected when not not exceeding one-half part of a gill. METALS.—The Lords of the Treasury hare or dered that the duties on Capper and Lead on importation shall be at once placed on their new to.,ting, as agreed upon in a resolution of the House of Commons of the 18th inst. The following, then. will be the revised duties. Copper, ore of, Is. per ton ; regulus of, Is.; old, fit only to be manu factured, 24. fel.; unwrought, viz., in bricks or pigs, rose cop per, and all cast copper, 2s. 6d. ; part wrought, •iz , bars, rods, or ingots, hammered or raised, 2s. 6d.; in plates, and copper coin, 2s. 6d. Lead, pig and sheet, 2s. 6d. GLASGOW, April 72. Our Iron market has been very quit t. During the week there were some demands for l'ig Iron in small parcels, for which 41s. 6tl to 425. cash wu paid. To-day it closes flat, with sellers at 41s. to 41s. 6d. for all ?lon., f.o.b. The makers are now 'tellers at about 425. to 425. Gd. ; and, as the shipping demand+ have ceased, lower prices are expected. Common Bars dull, at 61. 1.55. to 71., leas 4 per cent. for cash. 110PS.—WINCI9 , TER, April 22.—Trade rather hotter than on this day wi elt. Reports from the growing districts ore rather unfavourable. CORN.— IkIARK-LANE.—With a small supply of English Wheat by land.careiage samples from the near counties this morning, factors found little difficulty in ob taining an advisee of Is. per quarter upon the rates of Monday l,st. Foreign Wheat was a more free sale, but can not be quoted dearer. Barley was in request, and in some instances rather more money was obtained. Our mar ket was well supplied with Oats, for which article there was a Rood sale, at fully late rates. English Beans and Peas were the turn dearer. Egyptian Beans sold at an advance of Is. per qr. HALT M. ghillies. ore Qssrls; WKKAT, Timex and Kent, red 49 to 33 to 55... whits 47 to 55 to 57 Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 50 to 52... do 3O to 52 to 39 Talavera (Feats or &MOW 54 ..o 56 Camp. & Lin., red... 45 to 49 to 31 -white 49 to 53 to 35 Northumb. and Sootch ilo.— to —... do to to Irish do —to do —to to Reg- Soo 32 Bgakar, Feeding. — to --distilling 2$ to 30 to 33 Msiting 3O co 32...Cheralicr32 to 34 anon Irish BUCK WHRAT Os" English Feed 17 to 19 to 20s Od .h!eck. —to—s Od Ditto Polends —l9 to 20 to 21s Od...potato 33 to 25s Od Berwick & Scot& feed 20 to 22s Od...potato 22 t• 23s Od Irish reed l4 to 18s Od.. black. l7 to 18s Oil Ditto potato 39 to 224 04 MAL, 54 to 36. fine, pole 37 to 00 Pct, grey! 33 to 34s Od. rnsple 34 to 36 Blue 40 to 42. imperial 42 to 40 Whits BRANS, thvagan. 28 to 30. lick 3O to 32...01d ST to 39 Harrow 30 to 33. small 32 to 34...0id 39 to 41 Thrum New Spring to --mew winter -..0 —...01d to Iterager., New LI.KLU CAKK.S, per thousand Ehnen, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46 „fine bonnehold 7 10 to i 4 Norfolk and Suffolk 34 to 344 white 3s to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Mama and Kent to --Irish ....... —..— to FOREIGN. _ . .- - ... ._ .- . We.; Dantalc and 1i0niga1xri — .7534;55... 41 n0 57 to 59 l'ompronean, Itanock, and Stettin, French and Milani _ . . . . Danish and Ilarobargb Rumian Se to 44. "gryphon — to Danube and Odessa SpaniAli hard Canadian —to —...Australian 53 to 59 Rio -. tO RAMAT. Feeding in to 30 distilling —to lnalAn Coax 93 to 30...1.rnm5a.... to Uars, ittIORIPO ..... —. to = tesd, - ..... 17 to 21 17 to 2 t NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING• BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-(THIS DAY.) MATCH 500; h. ft. D.M. Duke of Bedford's Bridle received from Chainbearer. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 nova. each. R.M. C. by Hetman Platoff, out of Maid of Self-Defenoe . 2 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 eon. each. T.Y.C. Vert-vert Carissi ma Prioress .. Ptolotnana SWEEPSTAKES of 20 soya. each. D.M. Clementina I Bridle .. 2 Goose 3 SWEEPSTAKES of 30 soya. each. R.M. Backbiter.. • Colt by Don John, dam by Jerry Roselyn . • • • Franconi SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soya. each. A.F. F t u eftc le r m -Vc i elter Kangaroo Xanthus EVERGREEN STAKES of 100 Does. each. D.M. Prairie Bird .. 1 Sable . . SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sore. each. D.M. Glendower 1 Backbiter 2 Impertinence Colt 3 Won in a canter. .. 2 .. 3 . 1 .. .. z THE TRAFALGAR SQUARE PROCESSION. ---- - To-day has been long announced as the chosen one en which Mr. Cochrane was to present his petition against the poor-law, accomyanied by some hundred thousand persons with placards, having the words " No %stiles" in their hats. About eleven, Mr. Cochrane sent men with boards having placards, requesting all honest men would as the police in the preservation of order, and others, requesting them when they had passed by White hall, to proceed over Westminster-bridge. Liege bodice of Police were stationed in Trafalgar. square RIKI tile vicinity. Soon alter one o'cLeck, a van, having the pictures to repre sent, as was said, the horrors of the Poor-Law, pawed round by Cockspur-street, tied he front of the National Gallery. An attempt was made by the driver to turndown to Charing-cross, but was prevented by the police, and the machine had to travel along the Strand. Abniit holnpast one Mr. Cochrane ar rived in a harouche, and spoke a few words to the people, of whom there might be 400 or 500 present, but they could not he heard ; and he went to the Home-office without many of the crowd being allowed to follow. The police, as usual, got hooted by many of the vagabonds who were mixed up with the crowd. Along Whitehall, and in the neighbourhood of the New Treasury buildings, the only apparent preparations made by the authorities to preserve the peace consisted of about sixty or seventy of the D division of police, who were employed from about eleven o'clock in patrolling up and down the street, together with a solitary member of the mounted police, tame d with cutlass and pistols, whose duty appeared to be to keep the roadway clear from ob struction. At about half-post, one, tho arrival of halta-dozon police men, staves to hand, who took up the it position as a guard at the entrance of the Home-office ' and an occasicaal shout from the neighbourhood of Tra falgar square, announced the approach of the promised " demonstration," which in a few minutes made its appearance in the guise of an open carriage, drawn by a pair of horses, in which were seated Mr. Cochrane and two ot his friends, followed by some four score of the lower orders ' that is the pickpockets and blackguards of the metropolis. by whom tho occupants of the carriage were occasionally foully cheered. Of the working classes, there were few, if any present. On arriving at the door of the home-office, Mr. Cochrane and his two friends alighted, and, on entering, were informed by a messenger, in answer to their inquiries, that Sir George Grey could not then see the deputation, and that he would be engaged for at least half an hour, upon which, having first deposited the petition in the hands of the messenger, they retired to the steps outside the office-door, where they re mained for some minutes, apparently in doubt whether they should wait for the chance of seeing Sir G. Grey, or return to the place from which they came. Ultimately they decided on the latter course, and baring informed those assembled outside of what theyl had done, they re-entered the carriage and drove oil in the direction of Charing-cross, amid the shouts of their body guard. EnnAzum.—ln the list of bankrupts published in this paper on Saturday last, oopied from Friday's Gaunt, appear the names of Henry Alonzo Hart, of Devonshire. street, Queen's-square, and Joeelalt Ingham. of Red Lion street, Holborn, as bankrupts. D.lr. Ingham has not been declared a bankrupt. SHIPPING. MAILS ARISIVED. — DuhIia , 6; Waterford,4; Donanha des, 2; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 2; Hol land, 1. DEAL, April 22.- -N.W. to N.N.W.; P.M., N. to N.N.S., fresh. 231 d, N. to N.N.E., fresh ; P )1, N.N.E., fresh.— Arrived: Arentina Jacoba, Amsterdam, for Trieste. 21st, Dacela, Havana. 22nd, Competitor, Adelaide, S.A. 23rd, Bussorah Merchant, Calcutta; Panama, Sierra Leone; Hermann, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Amsterdam; Her mann, Bahia, and sailed for Stettin; William, Bahia, and sailed lor Hambanz ; Preciosa, Pernambuco, for Stettin ; Charles Brooke, St. Vincent's, with loss of anchor and chain, and has been supplied from hence ; Lady Ruffles, Bsrbadoes ; Aroline, Jamaica; Agnes, Honduras; Lady Flora Hastions, New Orleans. Arrived from the river and sailed, 22nd: Hind, Africa. 23rd : lairlie, SI dne', N.S.W. ; Stately, Cape of Good liope, &c.; Urania, Rio Janeiro; Cranston, St, John's, N.B. ; Ottawa, Quebec. Sail,d, 22nd: Sharp, Madras; Nerbudda, China; Lieutenant Ackers, and Ceylon, Demerara; Garland Grove, New York. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two tiCloch.—The long continuance of wet weather is beginning to create some apprehension for the prospects of the harvest to come, so far at least as the production in gross. The breadth of land sown will, it is feared, be materially less than what was expected, as, on many considerable districts of heavy clay lands throughout the country, it will scarcely be possible, without a speedy change of weather, to get in the seed, and where got in already, it is not very likely to thrive. Prices are stated to be is. higher in Mark-lane this morning. The funds were heavy, and slightly affected in con sequence, and Consols were sometimes down at 82, and a shade below. Upon the report of 400,0001. in gold being advised from St. Petersburg as on the way and shipping fir this country, they recovered, however, and have since reached 821 to ./ for money, and 82: to 1 for time, as they now are. Reduced Threes, 804 to 1. Three and-a.Quarter per Cents., 81'1 to 2.1. Exchequer-bills, 425. to 455. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. The notice of the Prussian Consul, warning the masters Prussian ships about the possibility of a stoppage of the navigation in the North Sea and the Baltic by the Danish government, has created some alarm in com mercial quarters. Except in Spanish, we have little variation to notice in the foreign market. Spanish Fives improved to 12 to / ; the Threes, to 21 to 1; Passive, 2; to 3. Portuguese, 141 to 15i. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. remain 38 to 40; the Fours are 58 to 60. Russian, 85 to 90. Mexican, 141 to 15t. Peruvian, 29 to 31. Brazilian, 62 to 6. Belgian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., .50 to 5. Three o' Cluck.--The following has just reached us : HAMBURG BORSEN-HALLE, April 21. At the office of the Hamburg underwriters there has been received the following communication, from their core spondent at Copenhagen, to . Cop . enh o :gin, Mr. E. J. ll . ti . dt: f rn you that the muastry has ordered the retention of all Prussian vessels now in Danish ports, and that the nary has orders to seise all Prussian ships.. Ham burg and Lubeck will only be considered neutral in so far as they do not act in a hostile manner." rcvct.stoaca.L. irrAns....solLertGLlSll YUNDS a per Co. Conn Anna, GI 1 0 per et. Bei. Pont'. o ft): FUN a pie Ot. Lustrtan Bond., `lire per Cent. ditto, XI 5 max i 3rito . tl7. M et" 821 i F.:a/Atter of 41i. to 43.. prem. 1 per Cent. Grenada ads.. 11 14 Grenada Daerted Dde., 21 f 5 per et Mexican. 1844, I 4a Up duos Bat ea e II per et. Perlman ltda. 29 31 t, C O - Nets. ' 23 a ' Pertains , . Cone. lids., 1 4 , i 10 1 3 trt:Cll:t'"°3 LLw 3 " : 31: 0 8 :L. 13 11 3DIVpainIITIIII‘..I233I 3' \ cur?..ittololutqlab... 110e . ;. 3, 1411;: 2 7 1 tirPor.Cht.v,ht..inPft maL 1k1e......2 1 a 3 per et. Danish Ills., 50 51 Dttto, Moire Oda.. U 1 •21 per Ct. Dutch Ma, 3544 ;per ea Venenaela 8a1... 15 23 49124% WY* cods.. 611 a) \ gamete Deterred Dde,S 1 Saralmnd Pomerancan and _ Swedieh and Dania' Friezeland and Doteli Ditto Brew - - ll to 28 .reed to bwrs, tick to Small -to-old. to Egyptiun.. ....... —..—... 24 to 23...Tzweany.. ...... to FRAN Frey to White ........ - ... ........-- -to 32-boilers 32 to 34 TARSI% old -SO- new -to --large ..... ...... -to - luggium. Baltic end %wean 38 to 4o to 44 Mediterranean arid Odeon.. - to 42 to 46 RAM.ErI., -to - .bempeeed 42 to 46 RAM,/ F. CAKm. free of dutv, per ton- E S 105. to £ 5 15s. LINSLISI , CAK4 - ...4, Dutch and dery al+ £ 8 04 to £ 9 oe. Ditto French and Americus £ 8 10.. to E 8 10s. Ewe's, American, per barrel of 1961 b 4 23 to 27 Dantrie end Hamburg - to - Canadian - to - 23 to 22 French, Mr m& of 201 b... free ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th APRIL TO 22nd APRIL. Qr.. English. ) Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheatl9973 Burley I Ws 2122 1 140 i 4097 13458 floor, 8,001 oaks ; 479 barrel,. Malt, 6,022 qrs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. l i Whestißarley.l (Hu. I Rye. I lienas.i Peas. 11 ... ... 304 2420 s 44 201 24 33 8 441368 21, 386 04 18 ... • ... Ma 44,30 s 34 20s 441381 64,366 24, 3 98 101 23 ... ... 110 44:30. 114 20a 44130 s 44'151 34;34 24 April 1 ... ... I. 104r31s 64,20 s 24194 194'334 74 364 4d 6 ... ... 318 64 1 328 24,19. 14 P .:914 661330 34 38s 84 13 ... ... 198 74,32. 24,19/ 114 294 104,334 64'388114 8 Ireete An. Aver. I — 8d 318 'kW% 1314032 a 6 d 388 — ri Derr.—Wheat, 78. ; Barley, 28.; Osta, 2s. 6d.; Rye, Beans, and Peas, 2s. P, we. Mar. 11, Mar, IS. Mar. 2 , .' 4prill.l l April 6.• April ii. ' ; 31 6 ... - .. ... ... 31 4 ... - ••• s: 1-,,.. .. ..: ..*::. , •.• ..• 177 1 , ANDONTR, April 22.-Fine Wheats an indifferent supply. A few samples made 141. 10s. per load, but most of the red sold at 131. 10.. to 131. 15s. ; moderate samples, 131. Barley sold readily at last week's prices. Beans, old ticks, 66Ibs. per bushel, sold at 48s. per qr. ; best heavy new pigeon, 445 . ; c ommon new, 401. Peas, white, 425. to 435. per qr.; grey and maple, 38s. to 40s. Oats, weighing 44115., sold at 265. ; second quality, 401 b.., 235.; good farmers' feed, 21a. AYLESBURY, April 22.-Our market continues exceed ingly dull, with scarcely any alteration from the prices quoted last week. Wheat, 111. to 131. ss. per load. Barley, 30s. to 31s. per qr. Beans, 38s. to 495. Peas, 38s. to 495. Oats, 21s. to 295. 13acti, April 22.-Our market was again firm for Wheat, with rather an upward tendency. For Barley there was a lair demand, both for seed and malting; and, the supply being scarce, high prices were obtained. Oats, Peas, and Beans, much the same as last week. Wheat, 48s. to 645. Barley, malting, 375. to 40i.; grinding, 301. to 325. Oats 20s. to 241. Beans, 30e. to 40s. Peas, white, 400. to 48s. Orey, 40o BE 11 to DFO ' . D, April 22.-The market was tolerably weU sup cli:lieywitth.Wwheuati which found f; s i i u g n h d ss buzz i s s s at ab s o y u s t u l p s p . iy adva l lee m . Beans were held for more money. Peas and Oats, about precious rates. Wheat made about from 3 0 s. to 336 . ; Beans, 255. to 301. ; Peas, 28s. per load of 5 bushels. Oats, 18s. to 275.; Barley, 31s. to 335. per qr. Inspector's returns for April 15 . Wheat, 781 qrs., at 48s. 41d. ; Oats. 20 qrs., 224.0 d.; Barley, 481 qrs., 31s. 510. ; Bernal, 31 qrs., 60s. 214. BOBTON, April 22.-There is a little more firmness in the Wheat trade to-day, but we do not alter our quotations. Oats and Beans continue in Wady demand, at fully previous rates. Wheat, red, 435. to 495. ; white, 471. to 62a. Bean% 35e. to 375. Oats, We. to 21s. - - ~ ~~~~~ . 360 seeks of Flour. From the farmers to-day there was a fair supply of Wheat, which met a ready sale at last week's rates. Tie best Wheats are worth 525. to 54s ; good average parcel., 494. to 51.. ; end inferior qualities, 47.. to 48e. per or. There is a free inquiry for south country and foreign 'nests at these rates. Malting Barley continues slow sole, at 31s. to 32e. Oats in moderate request, at 21s. to 245. Brans, 365. to Ms.; and grey Peas. a , 34. to 361 . are s'ow sale. Malt, at 525. to hfis , not much inquired after. Flour continues good sale, at 375. to 38s. for south country, and 351. to 365. for home-made. per sack. Airo steam may be quoted at 28s. to 305.; and Indian Meal, IQs. to 17s. per barrel. WARMINSTER, April 22.-Wheat: First.rate quality of white sold at 545. per qr. ; red, 525. ; some old Wheats made 50s. to 54e. ; inferior offered at from 44.. to 48e. Barley, being scarce,dill offered soon .old at the top price: of last Saturday. Beans Old ticks, 68Ihs. per bushels, sold at 475. per qr. ; new Beans, 4,51. ; piceos, 435. Peas, best boiling, 465. per qr. ; grey and maple. 40s. to 42.. Oats, rather scarce ; Poland,. 265.; black, 235.; feed, 21s. to 225. New Tares, 7s. to 71. 6d. per bushel ; old, 51. 6d. to Gs. WINCHESTER, April 22.-The hest heavy white Wheat, weighing 631 h.. to 641bs. per bushel, sold at 141. to 141. 10s. per load.; red, 131 lOs ; second-rate qualities, 121. 10e. to 131.; damp and indifferent, 11/. 15s. to 121. Barley, fine br ght Chevalier sold freely at last week's prices; second rate, thcogh not so much in demand, cruld not be had at lower terms. Beans, to eery old ticks. 661bs ' offered at 465. per qr, ; new and best nitre° ; inferior, 3S. Pea., best, boilers, 435. per qr. ; grey, 405.; common pig, 364, to 38s. Osts: Although but a moderate supply, prices were with difficulty sustained. Wiliaacw, April 22.-The weather continue. wet and unseasonab:e. Wheat is in good demand to-day, at Is. to 2s. per qr. more money than last week. Oats and Beans sell at the same prices. Ihe supply is of ly moderate of any article. Prices to the growers: Wheat, fine white, 611bs. to 621b5., 48.. to 51s. per qr. ; red, 4 7.. to 49 .. ; good runs, 6016 e. to 611b5., whits, 465. to 485.; red, 455. to 47v.; common, 57Ibs. to 5911 w., white, 435. to 451. ; red, 425. to 441. Oats, fine new meeting, per stone, 101 d.; good, new, feed, 10d. Beans, sew, 345. to 3.55. WORCESTER, April 22.-We had a liberal supply of farmers' Wheats at our market to-day, which met a dull sale, at Is. to ls. 6d. per qr. above the rates of this day se'nnight. lar heat, red, 19s. to 19.. 61. per bag of 9 stone 10 lbs.; white, 20.. to 20s. 6d. Barley in limited supply, and prices firm. Old English Beans very scarce, at 21.. to 221. per bag of 10 score ; new, 161. t 3 17s. ; Freech, of good quality, 15s. Nothing doing in Peas_ Oats sold readily, at 6d. per qr. advance upon last week's priors. YORE. April 22.-We had rather more Wheat offering at our market to-day ; boyers were generally unwilling to comply with the terms asked by farmers, and the business done was limited, at last week's prices. Barley was scarce, and ls. per qr. dearer. Oats and Beans, slow male at our quotations. The prices are : Wheat, white, 501. to 535. per imp. qr.; red, 48s. to 61s. Barley, malting, 311. to 331. ; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Bean., 345. t.. 38s. Rye, 335. to 301.; Malt, 60s. to 62.. Oats, 10d. to 11d. per stone of 141 k.. Flour, 365. to 40s. per sack of 280165. Du SPIN, April 20.-As usual when our market is held out of course, the supplies this day were very limited, and the attendance thin. In the few transactions posing the terms of Tuesday were fully maintained; and on the week see must note an improvement of 6d. to Is. per barrel on Wheat, and Is. to 2s. per qr. on Indian Corn. The following was the currency :-Vs heat, white, 275. to 30s. ; red, 275. to 295. per 2801 b.. Oats, 10s. to 11.. 6d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 14s. to 10s. 6.1. per 22416. Oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to 12a. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 15.. to 16s. per cwt. Indian Corn, 245. to 31s. per 4891b5. _ BELFAST, April 21.-The sowing of spring corn, &c., has been miterielly interfered with by the unsettled state of the weather ; great exertions are, however, being made when ever au hour's sunshine CAR be had, so that, with all impedi ments, a large breadth has been sown. The Wheat crop looks well and forward for the season ; and our advicts from the country continue to speak of the exertions made to pro cure and plant good seed potatoes. The market is barely supplied with grain, and yet the demand is so limited, particularly for Wheat, that it is no unusual thing for lots to be left unso.d from one market to another. Wheat dull, and about 3d. lower. Home lots tell at 101. to 101.55. per ton. Foreign Wheat, of good quality, is wanted for mixing. Flour nominally as quoted last week. Barrels sell at 28s. 6d. to 295. Gd. Barley main tains its value, and is in good demand for grinding and hull ing. Oats are in moderate &mend, and prices ere rather well maintained. Lot., a slow sale. Oatmeal rather a slow sale, at about former prices. Good yellow Indian Corn is scarce, and sells freely, at an advance of 20. Gd. to ss. per ton, whilst white maintains its value, and is in fair demand. Yellow, 71. to 7!. Is. per ton ; white, 61. ss. to 71. Coux, April 21.-Since our tart we have had some few arrivals of Indian Corn from abroad. The effect has born to throw a slight damp upon the trade in thisarticle, in which, at the the close of last week, a decided improvement was manifested. The Wheat market is vr ry firm, at an advance of 61. to Is. per barrel; and, the supply being small, the samples offering are taken off readily at the improve ment. A few email parcels of store Wheat have changed bands at full prices, but in prepared Wheat we have no trans actions to record. Barley, although in small supply, is the turn cheaper. Oats, on the contrary, are in good demand at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per barrel. In prepared Oats we have nothing doing. The nominal free-on-board price of blacks is lls., but this figure is net obtainable. The Flour trade remains exactly in the position noted last week. A moderate consumptive sale goes on, but without any change in prices. For Indian Corn we experience a fair inquiry, but the trade is scarcely characterised by the same briskness noted last week. Prices have not varied much, but the tendency is, of the two, downward, 71. Is. having been obtained in the early part of the week, whereas 71. 2s. 6d. is the extreme value to-day. Indian Mist is in improved demand, and the article is a tolerably free sale at last week's rates. LIMERICK, April 22.-The weather continues extremely fine, and the farmers are kept very busy tilling. The sup plies of grain have been very smell for the week, and prices well maintained. A small quantity of Wheat at this day's market: the millers required some fine qualities, for which they paid full prices. The demand for Indian Corn has been brisk, and, owing to small arrivals, price was well eustained, and a small advance made in some instances. Indian Meal dull, except for country consumption. Red Wheat, 14s. to 16d.; White, 16d. to lid. ; Oats, 84d. to 9d.; Barley, Ild. to 12d. pep st. Indian Corn: Oaf ate, 71. 15s. ; Ihrail, 71. 10s.; American, 71. to 71. ss. ; lndien Meal, 81. per ton. WATERFORD, April 2'2.-With small supplies of grain during the week, and improved accounts from English mar kets, prices of every article in the trade have had an upward tendency. At this morning's market the show of Wheat was limited in the extreme ; the few samples on offer were readily taken by needy buyers, at an advance of la. 6d. to 2e. per barrel on the rates of Saturday last. In the value of Barley no change can be noted. Oats, of which we had a fair supply, were in active demand, at 2d. to 3d. per barrel above the currency of this day se'nnight. Holders of Maize, owing to the advance in Liverpool market, refuse to sell except at an improvement of Is. to le. Gd. per barrel, which is reluctantly complied with. Flour ie in mo derate r, quest, at 6d. to Is. per sack over the rates of last Saturday. Present prices of Grain, Flour, &c. ; Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 265. to 275.; shipping, 245. to 25.. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 14s. 9d. to 15s. ; grinding, 13s. to 14s. Oats, white, per 14 at., 9s. Cal. to 105. 6d.; black, 10s. to 10s. 3d. Pre pared : Wheat, millers', per 20 at., 28s. to 292.6 d.; shipping, 15s. 6d. to 271. Barley, malting, per 16 at., 15s. 6d. to 165.; grinding, 15s. to 151. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 at., lla to lls. Gd. ' • black, 101. 9d. to lls. Flour, superfine, per sack, 36e. to 375.; seconds, 341. to 345. 6d. • ' thirds, 295. to 315.; fourths, 21s. to 2.5 e. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 at., 18s. Gd. to 19s. 3d. American, yellow and red, 18e. to 18s. Gd.; Spanish and Portuguese, 15e. to 16s. 6d. • white, 15s. to 16s. Gd. ; damaged, for cattle, 12s. to 144 Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 7s. 6d. to Bs. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 104. to Ils. Bran, per 6 stone, 3a. to 31. 2d. KIRKCALDY, April 22.-Monday and Tuesday were fine days ; Wednesday was a wet day throughout, with the wind from east; since then it has been cold and damp ; a few days of fine weather, however, would enable farmers to finish the Oat sad Barley seed. At our country markets this week we have again to report very *mall supplies of all kinds of grain the prices asked werehigher than could be afforded for export; but, as the local demand is good, a small advance on last week's rates was generally obtained. Hi re to-day we had small supplies of all kinds of grain, more particularly Wheat. Sales of Wheat and Barley brisk, at an advance of Gd. to Is. per qr. Oats slow sale, at last week's sates Wheat, 445. to 551. per qr. Barley, 28s. to 335. Oats, 20a. to 235. 6d. Oatmeal, 335. 6d. per of 280Ibs. P OTATOES.—SOCTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, April 24. —Notwithstanding the very favourable weather for the con sumption of Potatoes, our trade is heavy, and it is with difficulty the following prices are realised: York Regents, 140 s. to 1501.; Shaw., 90s. to 100 s. ; Wisbech Rc gents, 110 s. to 130 s. ; Blues, 80s. to 851. ; Scotch Whites, 90s. to 955.; Essex Regents, 120 s. to 140 s ; Shaw., 90s. to 100 s. ; Kid ney, 130 s. to 140 s. ; Blum, 120•. to 1301. ; Belgian Whites, 85s. to 955. ; Hamburg, 85s. to 90s. WOOL.—LIVERPOOL.—There was a small auction of 290 bales East India; it was tolerably well attended, and the whole sold with fair spirit; good white fetched 71d. to 74.; dingy and coarser, 6d. to 6 id. ; middle yellow, bd. to std. ; good black, brown, and gray, at 31d. ; the better qualities sold at Id. lower than in March, while other coloured were stiffer. By private, very little is doing During the past week there have been a few arrivals from Bombay, and the stock of East India now in Liverpool is 2,500 bales. WINCHESTER, April 22.—Bather a better trade than on this day week; best Down teg, lambs, and long Wools, offered at 10d. to 1 ltd. per lb.; second quality, 9d. to 10d. ; coarse and mixed, 7d. to M. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' aock.—We have, for a holiday market, as this is generally considered, a very large supply of Beasts. The weather also being unfavourable, trade is very dull, at lower prices, 41. 6d. being quite an extreme price for the best qualities. From Holland there are 480, Scotland 300, Ireland 00, and about 1,700 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Although the number of Sheep is small, it is quite adequate to the demand, which, owing to the circumstances above named, is exceedingly limited. Rather lower prices are submitted to, and a clearance with difficulty obtained. There are about 500 from Holland and 83 Calves. Lamb is also a heavy trade, and late quotations barely supported. Calves sell slowly, at about the acme as on Friday last. The weather is against the sale of Figs, and prices are ratker lower. Per clone of abs. ad. s. d. Per Kona of Mb. s. d. a. BOA Ocota, Herefords.. 4 1 4 9 Beet Dm. 4 Ilf..Lda fla 4 8 6 Beer Short-horns ...... 4 0 4 4 Bost Long-wools ...... 4lO 6 '.ce° C.s t.‘ ges nd .. 4 .. gaii . ' I T ............... 4 0 0 0 3 8 4 6 2 0 Zoos po D0 Isod: ecco b gb oo,o o o m d qivallt2 . .. •• 0 4 46 6 0 0 0 0 4 4 7 0 Bel No. & Half-brae 6 2 5 4 iambs Pews at market. 11,054; WO and lotaha. 14,010; 0 41, 1 0 . 1 1 1 Pip. Mis 1. I . ,- ' 1 i . •14 i 1 *i.l' 1 , ..." . , 11 1 . : I,